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Showing posts with label helping. Show all posts
Showing posts with label helping. Show all posts

Wednesday, April 15, 2015

                                      Politician in California





Duties and responsibilitiesA political science degree can lead to all sorts of careers in both the private and public sectors, from attorney to lobbyist to FBI agent to journalist and beyond. Most positions are attainable with a bachelor's degree in political science, although some do require a graduate degree even at the entry level.

Salary:$69,908-$153,316 

Education:Depending upon the college or university you choose, an undergraduate political science degree can be a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science or a Bachelor of Science in Political Science. Most schools require that students take a minimum number of courses in their major, usually from 30 to 45 credits. Some schools also have different concentrations or emphasis that you can take along with a political science major. Examples would be a concentration in political economy, pre-law, political policy or international relation. Earning a master's degree in political science usually involves taking approximately 30 more college credits beyond a bachelor's degree. These courses are generally at a more advanced level than those found in an undergraduate political science program. Graduate degree holders in political science will find that other career opportunities exist, such as teaching at the college level, public policy analysis, lobbyist, and legislative assistant. If you choose to get a Ph.D. in political science, your main career path will most likely be as a college professor.

Reflection: Since I was a child my passion has always dreamed to join the law industry. Not only did I enjoy it because of the T.V Shows I would watch but because it was something that I knew I could help people out with. Regardless of how long it might take for me to reach that goal I know I want to study political science and that's where I'm going to aim.  

Tuesday, April 7, 2015

                                 Home Health Aide






Duties and Responsibilities:
Home health aides make a remarkable difference in the lives of the sick, disabled and elderly. By assisting with personal tasks such as dressing and bathing, and helping to keep homes safe and clean, they allow those who would otherwise need a higher level of care the opportunity to live on their own. They also arrange leisure activities and transportation for clients so that they can remain engaged in their communities. Some states also allow home health aides to administer medication or check vital signs under the supervision of a healthcare practitioner. 


Salary: $22,050 


Education:There is no standardized educational requirement for HHAs. In some states, not even a high school diploma or equivalent is required. Other states require HHAs to take preparation classes (usually offered at community colleges or vocational/technical schools) before they begin working. The certification process requires passing an exam after 75 hours of training and skills testing.Some employers, such as government-certified home care agencies, provide training classes and require employees to pass a test before starting their first assignment.



Reflection: This is a very good career considering that you're helping an elder with things that they might no longer be able to do because of their age. Being a Home Health Aide is something I would consider doing as a hobby when I'm a little older. I don't see myself doing this career for my whole life and since it's not heavy work it's just like you are a babysitter to someone who is uncompassionate to do the job themselves. I would consider doing this career as a hobby but not my certified career.