Can you still work on aerospace projects if you major in mechanical engineering?
Q. I want to work on aerospace technology but there aren't a lot of colleges that offer a major in aerospace engineering. Also i hear jobs aren't as high in this field. If you major in mechanical, can you still work in that field?
Asked by Balls M - Sat Sep 20 15:21:23 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I like your pun about jobs not being as high in this field. Ha Ha I'm sure that the disciplines for both have many of the same courses. 'Google' 'aerospace technology' and see what comes up. You might have to contact someone at NASA and see what they say. I understand that some private companies are now competing with the government to get people into space cheaper. This might be a big opportunity for the right person, eh?
Answered by Larry B - Sat Sep 20 15:46:10 2008
Q. I want to work on aerospace technology but there aren't a lot of colleges that offer a major in aerospace engineering. Also i hear jobs aren't as high in this field. If you major in mechanical, can you still work in that field?
Asked by Balls M - Sat Sep 20 15:21:23 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I like your pun about jobs not being as high in this field. Ha Ha I'm sure that the disciplines for both have many of the same courses. 'Google' 'aerospace technology' and see what comes up. You might have to contact someone at NASA and see what they say. I understand that some private companies are now competing with the government to get people into space cheaper. This might be a big opportunity for the right person, eh?
Answered by Larry B - Sat Sep 20 15:46:10 2008
What is an aerospace engineering degree from university of Texas verses airforce academy?
Q. I am trying to decide where to go to college...I want an aerospace engineering degree...I really want to go to UT but if I can get a degree from the airforce for free I would go there can anyone tell me which schools degreeis worth more
Asked by TYLAHH!!! - Sun Feb 28 20:52:05 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. www.whyislam.org ^^^ answer to life
Answered by Snsnsj D - Sun Feb 28 20:53:20 2010
Q. I am trying to decide where to go to college...I want an aerospace engineering degree...I really want to go to UT but if I can get a degree from the airforce for free I would go there can anyone tell me which schools degreeis worth more
Asked by TYLAHH!!! - Sun Feb 28 20:52:05 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. www.whyislam.org ^^^ answer to life
Answered by Snsnsj D - Sun Feb 28 20:53:20 2010
I want to be an aerospace engineer when I grow up. How to start as a freshman in high school?
Q. I really want to make space shuttles and airplanes and other spacecraft. That's why I've chosen to be an aerospace engineer. I heard that they are often out of a job, is that correct? And also, what do I do as a freshman in high school to prepare? Any other suggestions? Yes, I love physics AND math. I'm taking Geometry in 9th grade. I am also going to join the Engineering Club at my high school.
Asked by G - Wed Sep 26 21:57:14 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When I was in high school, Geometry in 9th grade meant Calculus in 12th grade. That's a good start. Focus more on physics classes than chemistry or biology (if you have the opportunity to take an AP class). Really doing work towards becoming an Aero Eng. won't happen until probably your sophomore or junior year in college when you start taking your Aero classes. Until then it's just general engineering courses. Short answer: Don't worry too much about it now. Focus on engineering based AP classes later in high school, but as a Freshman there isn't a lot you can do other than study and get good grades. Good luck!
Answered by Jeff - Thu Sep 27 13:41:54 2007
Q. I really want to make space shuttles and airplanes and other spacecraft. That's why I've chosen to be an aerospace engineer. I heard that they are often out of a job, is that correct? And also, what do I do as a freshman in high school to prepare? Any other suggestions? Yes, I love physics AND math. I'm taking Geometry in 9th grade. I am also going to join the Engineering Club at my high school.
Asked by G - Wed Sep 26 21:57:14 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When I was in high school, Geometry in 9th grade meant Calculus in 12th grade. That's a good start. Focus more on physics classes than chemistry or biology (if you have the opportunity to take an AP class). Really doing work towards becoming an Aero Eng. won't happen until probably your sophomore or junior year in college when you start taking your Aero classes. Until then it's just general engineering courses. Short answer: Don't worry too much about it now. Focus on engineering based AP classes later in high school, but as a Freshman there isn't a lot you can do other than study and get good grades. Good luck!
Answered by Jeff - Thu Sep 27 13:41:54 2007
What is the best Aerospace University in the world?
Q. I have searched for the best Aerospace university in the world, but did not find the best. I would like to know what the best Aerospace university is, and it location.
Asked by JONES - Sun Mar 25 05:51:39 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in the US. In the UK...The University of Manchester has clinched the title of the University of the Year in the Sunday Times University Guide 2006.
Answered by missourim43 - Sun Mar 25 05:57:23 2007
Q. I have searched for the best Aerospace university in the world, but did not find the best. I would like to know what the best Aerospace university is, and it location.
Asked by JONES - Sun Mar 25 05:51:39 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in the US. In the UK...The University of Manchester has clinched the title of the University of the Year in the Sunday Times University Guide 2006.
Answered by missourim43 - Sun Mar 25 05:57:23 2007
What are the working environments of chemical/aerospace engineers?
Q. I'm interested in aerospace and chemical engineering. What environments do they work under? Is it closer to a desk job or is it a more outdoor stuff? Thanks!
Asked by Mr Jones - Sun Mar 1 09:50:52 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. On works in an office next to an oil refinery, the other works in an office near an airport.
Answered by Simon R - Sun Mar 1 11:13:54 2009
Q. I'm interested in aerospace and chemical engineering. What environments do they work under? Is it closer to a desk job or is it a more outdoor stuff? Thanks!
Asked by Mr Jones - Sun Mar 1 09:50:52 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. On works in an office next to an oil refinery, the other works in an office near an airport.
Answered by Simon R - Sun Mar 1 11:13:54 2009
Can anyone tell me the job description and workplace of being aerospace engineer?
Q. I'm planning to major in aerospace engineer. For those who are aerospace engineers, can you tell me the job description and workplace? Is it easy to look for a career? Does it pay good? Do you enjoy your job? Thanks.
Asked by red - Sun Jul 18 14:32:45 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi friend , i am electrical power engineer. An aeronautical, or aerospace, engineer applies scientific and technological principles to research, design, develop, maintain and test the performance of civil and military aircraft, missiles, weapons systems, satellites and space vehicles. They also work on the different components that make up these aircraft and systems. The role is focused on enhancing high-quality flight safety and standards as well as reducing system costs. Increasingly, the role addresses the environmental impact of air travel. Aeronautical engineering offers a wide range of roles in research, design, development, testing, manufacture and maintenance. Many engineers specialise in a particular area such as propulsion,… [cont.]
Answered by 3RSS - Sun Jul 18 15:00:52 2010
Q. I'm planning to major in aerospace engineer. For those who are aerospace engineers, can you tell me the job description and workplace? Is it easy to look for a career? Does it pay good? Do you enjoy your job? Thanks.
Asked by red - Sun Jul 18 14:32:45 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi friend , i am electrical power engineer. An aeronautical, or aerospace, engineer applies scientific and technological principles to research, design, develop, maintain and test the performance of civil and military aircraft, missiles, weapons systems, satellites and space vehicles. They also work on the different components that make up these aircraft and systems. The role is focused on enhancing high-quality flight safety and standards as well as reducing system costs. Increasingly, the role addresses the environmental impact of air travel. Aeronautical engineering offers a wide range of roles in research, design, development, testing, manufacture and maintenance. Many engineers specialise in a particular area such as propulsion,… [cont.]
Answered by 3RSS - Sun Jul 18 15:00:52 2010
I want to do a corse related to aerospace engineering to deal with setallites. What would be the best choice?
Q. Well...I'm also interested in IT and bussiness. So, I just want to know if there is a corse where it includes all IT, bussiness and aerospace engineering or anything to do with telecommunications.
Asked by rst_vj - Tue Dec 12 12:25:52 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Check out: Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
Answered by DemoDicky - Sat Dec 16 02:49:59 2006
Q. Well...I'm also interested in IT and bussiness. So, I just want to know if there is a corse where it includes all IT, bussiness and aerospace engineering or anything to do with telecommunications.
Asked by rst_vj - Tue Dec 12 12:25:52 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Check out: Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
Answered by DemoDicky - Sat Dec 16 02:49:59 2006
What are some other engineering majors in the aerospace industry besides aerospace engineering?
Q. I am more into Aeronautical/Aerospace Engineering but I am being told that there is not much of a demand for it and that the demand is decreasing rapidly. Can anyone suggest another, well paid, demanded, engineering major in the aerospace industry like avionics technician etc..???
Asked by Umer A - Sun Oct 5 21:47:01 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Aerospace Engineering is a highly specialized form of Mechanical Engineering. You might be better off pursuing a degree in Mechanical Engineering, as it is a much broader field with a much better job outlook. Also consider Materials Science/Engineering or EE.
Answered by sdtech58 - Sun Oct 5 22:38:48 2008
Q. I am more into Aeronautical/Aerospace Engineering but I am being told that there is not much of a demand for it and that the demand is decreasing rapidly. Can anyone suggest another, well paid, demanded, engineering major in the aerospace industry like avionics technician etc..???
Asked by Umer A - Sun Oct 5 21:47:01 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Aerospace Engineering is a highly specialized form of Mechanical Engineering. You might be better off pursuing a degree in Mechanical Engineering, as it is a much broader field with a much better job outlook. Also consider Materials Science/Engineering or EE.
Answered by sdtech58 - Sun Oct 5 22:38:48 2008
What is the difference between an aeronautical engineer and an aerospace engineer?
Q. If I want to be an aeronautical engineer can I go to college and study aerospace engineering?
Asked by skierdude65 - Fri Jan 18 16:26:49 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. they are the same thing. except in some aeronautical engineering curriculums, they will emphasize orbital mechanics and more physics related subjects. aerospace engineering deals with more of the nuts and bolts type of applications such as fluid mechanics, etc.
Answered by Dr S - Fri Jan 18 16:34:52 2008
Q. If I want to be an aeronautical engineer can I go to college and study aerospace engineering?
Asked by skierdude65 - Fri Jan 18 16:26:49 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. they are the same thing. except in some aeronautical engineering curriculums, they will emphasize orbital mechanics and more physics related subjects. aerospace engineering deals with more of the nuts and bolts type of applications such as fluid mechanics, etc.
Answered by Dr S - Fri Jan 18 16:34:52 2008
What is the best accredited Aerospace College or University, that has Aerospace coures, and where is it?
Q. I'm a junior in high school looking for a good College or University. I want to become an Astronaut, or an Aerospace Engineer. Does anyone have any advice on any accredited college or university that has Aerospace couses. And what the best path would be for me to take after college to reach my goal and dream of becoming an Astronaut? I would really appreciate any help that can be offered. Thank you.
Asked by jj - Tue Apr 15 21:17:18 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you want the top notch schools...MIT and calitech are there...then if your bright and have good performance you can start off with Purdue university, Virginia Tech, University of Michigan, and Georgia Tech...also Embry Riddle University at Daytona beach is pretty good
Answered by fireman92 - Tue Apr 15 21:22:49 2008
Q. I'm a junior in high school looking for a good College or University. I want to become an Astronaut, or an Aerospace Engineer. Does anyone have any advice on any accredited college or university that has Aerospace couses. And what the best path would be for me to take after college to reach my goal and dream of becoming an Astronaut? I would really appreciate any help that can be offered. Thank you.
Asked by jj - Tue Apr 15 21:17:18 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you want the top notch schools...MIT and calitech are there...then if your bright and have good performance you can start off with Purdue university, Virginia Tech, University of Michigan, and Georgia Tech...also Embry Riddle University at Daytona beach is pretty good
Answered by fireman92 - Tue Apr 15 21:22:49 2008
Does anyone have information on an Aerospace in Fontana CA?
Q. My fiance was told by an old friend with the last name Conn(who currently works there) about a place where he can work with airplane/jet engines. Conn said that they train you, and that the place is located in Fontana. He said it was off of Beech Ave and Slover Ave. But he was in such a hurry he didn't give enough info. Can anyone help!?! It's a Aerospace located in Fontana, CA on Beech Ave and Slover Ave... Or somewhere around there. Thanks!
Asked by kcdowling04 - Wed Mar 28 22:05:17 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I found this for you... Inland Aerospace Company (909) 350-9159 8365 Beech Ave Fontana, CA 92335
Answered by orcaspirits - Wed Mar 28 22:09:48 2007
Q. My fiance was told by an old friend with the last name Conn(who currently works there) about a place where he can work with airplane/jet engines. Conn said that they train you, and that the place is located in Fontana. He said it was off of Beech Ave and Slover Ave. But he was in such a hurry he didn't give enough info. Can anyone help!?! It's a Aerospace located in Fontana, CA on Beech Ave and Slover Ave... Or somewhere around there. Thanks!
Asked by kcdowling04 - Wed Mar 28 22:05:17 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I found this for you... Inland Aerospace Company (909) 350-9159 8365 Beech Ave Fontana, CA 92335
Answered by orcaspirits - Wed Mar 28 22:09:48 2007
What courses should I take for Aerospace Engineering?
Q. To save some money, I am planning to attend a community college for two years before transferring over to Virginia Tech University to get a Bachelors Degree in Aerospace Engineering. I was just wondering what courses I should take in the Community College to meet the requirements of VT's program. Help please?
Asked by John C. - Thu Dec 4 20:44:56 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Calculus I, II, & III Physics with Calculus I, & II + labs CAD Astronomy + labs I'm not sure what VT's requirements are, but those are all the engineering related classes at the community college I'm at (I'm in 12th grade though). I've taken/taking all those of classes and I'm in h.s. Also take the advanced chemistry classes there + labs (maybe biology too). I recommend that you enroll in the community college's honors program, if they have one.
Answered by Maggie W - Thu Dec 4 20:52:03 2008
Q. To save some money, I am planning to attend a community college for two years before transferring over to Virginia Tech University to get a Bachelors Degree in Aerospace Engineering. I was just wondering what courses I should take in the Community College to meet the requirements of VT's program. Help please?
Asked by John C. - Thu Dec 4 20:44:56 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Calculus I, II, & III Physics with Calculus I, & II + labs CAD Astronomy + labs I'm not sure what VT's requirements are, but those are all the engineering related classes at the community college I'm at (I'm in 12th grade though). I've taken/taking all those of classes and I'm in h.s. Also take the advanced chemistry classes there + labs (maybe biology too). I recommend that you enroll in the community college's honors program, if they have one.
Answered by Maggie W - Thu Dec 4 20:52:03 2008
are there good employment opportunities for a graduated in aerospace engineering?
Q. I am thinking about studying aerospace engineering for college. Before I apply, I really need to know what the employment opportunities are. Am I likely to get a job quickly after I graduate? What is the salary range for beginners? Aerospace engineering is really tough, and I need to know if I will get a high income job after studying hard. I would really love to get such degree, but I must look ahead and think about my future. I hope some of you will be able to help me! Thanks much!
Asked by italoamericano - Fri Jun 19 18:38:28 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Aerospace engineers are expected to have 10 percent growth in employment over the projections decade, about as fast as the average for all occupations. Increases in the number and scope of military aerospace projects likely will generate new jobs. In addition, new technologies expected to be used on commercial aircraft produced during the next decade should spur demand for aerospace engineers. The employment outlook for aerospace engineers appears favorable. The number of degrees granted in aerospace engineering has declined for many years because of a perceived lack of opportunities in this field. Although this trend has reversed, new graduates continue to be needed to replace aerospace engineers who retire or leave the occupation for… [cont.]
Answered by Capt Janeway - Fri Jun 19 18:51:40 2009
Q. I am thinking about studying aerospace engineering for college. Before I apply, I really need to know what the employment opportunities are. Am I likely to get a job quickly after I graduate? What is the salary range for beginners? Aerospace engineering is really tough, and I need to know if I will get a high income job after studying hard. I would really love to get such degree, but I must look ahead and think about my future. I hope some of you will be able to help me! Thanks much!
Asked by italoamericano - Fri Jun 19 18:38:28 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Aerospace engineers are expected to have 10 percent growth in employment over the projections decade, about as fast as the average for all occupations. Increases in the number and scope of military aerospace projects likely will generate new jobs. In addition, new technologies expected to be used on commercial aircraft produced during the next decade should spur demand for aerospace engineers. The employment outlook for aerospace engineers appears favorable. The number of degrees granted in aerospace engineering has declined for many years because of a perceived lack of opportunities in this field. Although this trend has reversed, new graduates continue to be needed to replace aerospace engineers who retire or leave the occupation for… [cont.]
Answered by Capt Janeway - Fri Jun 19 18:51:40 2009
Where should I go to college for Aerospace Engineering?
Q. I've been accepted to several universities: Georgia Tech, Embry-Riddle, UCF, and waiting on MIT, Purdue, and UF. I am planning on majoring in aerospace engineering but I'm not sure where to attend. I've seen the list of top undergraduate school for AE but I'm still uncertain if it really matters what the schools rank in. I can most likely attend any college I wish, but I want a good engineering school.
Asked by carlos c - Thu Dec 3 21:14:52 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My friend is also majoring in this and is applying to several of these colleges! I would say based on your acceptances now, UCF . Also it might be better for you depending on how your school is. I know 2 years ago my other friend was top of his class and got into MIT on a full ride but made all C's and D's there so he transferred to university of maryland and is making straight A's. Don't choose a school that will overwork you just because of the name... though MIT does look good on a diploma. But so does UCF...
Answered by Music Is My Lover - Thu Dec 3 21:26:30 2009
Q. I've been accepted to several universities: Georgia Tech, Embry-Riddle, UCF, and waiting on MIT, Purdue, and UF. I am planning on majoring in aerospace engineering but I'm not sure where to attend. I've seen the list of top undergraduate school for AE but I'm still uncertain if it really matters what the schools rank in. I can most likely attend any college I wish, but I want a good engineering school.
Asked by carlos c - Thu Dec 3 21:14:52 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My friend is also majoring in this and is applying to several of these colleges! I would say based on your acceptances now, UCF . Also it might be better for you depending on how your school is. I know 2 years ago my other friend was top of his class and got into MIT on a full ride but made all C's and D's there so he transferred to university of maryland and is making straight A's. Don't choose a school that will overwork you just because of the name... though MIT does look good on a diploma. But so does UCF...
Answered by Music Is My Lover - Thu Dec 3 21:26:30 2009
How many years of studying would I need to get the highest degree in Aerospace Engineering?
Q. Could you list each degree and the years it would take to complete each based on the fact that I would like to be an Aerospace Engineer?
Asked by sidd0123 - Sat Jul 24 02:45:52 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Could you list each degree and the years it would take to complete each based on the fact that I would like to be an Aerospace Engineer?
Asked by sidd0123 - Sat Jul 24 02:45:52 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Is there a place to work as an aerospace engineer in Canada?
Q. I want to become an aerospace engineer, or an aeronautical engineer and I heard that you have to go to the U.S. to to that. I live in canada and you just became landed imagrents. I want to stay in canada for a while, is there a place in canada that offers the courses?
Asked by NC - Thu Jun 22 21:22:15 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. go on the major aircraft manufactures websites and look to see where there plants are.
Answered by ktmdudeone - Fri Jun 23 00:23:36 2006
Q. I want to become an aerospace engineer, or an aeronautical engineer and I heard that you have to go to the U.S. to to that. I live in canada and you just became landed imagrents. I want to stay in canada for a while, is there a place in canada that offers the courses?
Asked by NC - Thu Jun 22 21:22:15 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. go on the major aircraft manufactures websites and look to see where there plants are.
Answered by ktmdudeone - Fri Jun 23 00:23:36 2006
What universities are best at teaching science relating to aerospace/electrical engineer?
Q. I aspire working for NASA when I grow up (14 years old going into high school) and work as either en electrical or aerospace engineer. More on the electrical engineering side though, but I don't know what universities teach those subjects.
Asked by Frankenstein - Sun Apr 26 14:02:33 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't know the absolute best school but I know of a good one for Aero. Try looking into the University of Texas at Arlington. I also know of a few engineering majors at MIT. You have a while to look into though so you should be okay.
Answered by megan m - Sun Apr 26 14:27:53 2009
Q. I aspire working for NASA when I grow up (14 years old going into high school) and work as either en electrical or aerospace engineer. More on the electrical engineering side though, but I don't know what universities teach those subjects.
Asked by Frankenstein - Sun Apr 26 14:02:33 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't know the absolute best school but I know of a good one for Aero. Try looking into the University of Texas at Arlington. I also know of a few engineering majors at MIT. You have a while to look into though so you should be okay.
Answered by megan m - Sun Apr 26 14:27:53 2009
What would be my best move after receiving an Aerospace Engineering degree?
Q. I've just been accepted to the U of A in the department of Aerospace Engineering and would like to know some options of where I could work or where the best place to work would be after I receive my degree.
Asked by Revan - Tue Dec 11 23:32:39 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Go to work for NASA. I think it would be way cool to explore the stars. You can only drink coke there. though.. they couldnt ge seven up..
Answered by Anyone but Obama in 2012! - Tue Dec 11 23:36:49 2007
Q. I've just been accepted to the U of A in the department of Aerospace Engineering and would like to know some options of where I could work or where the best place to work would be after I receive my degree.
Asked by Revan - Tue Dec 11 23:32:39 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Go to work for NASA. I think it would be way cool to explore the stars. You can only drink coke there. though.. they couldnt ge seven up..
Answered by Anyone but Obama in 2012! - Tue Dec 11 23:36:49 2007
Is it possible to combine Aerospace Engineering and a pre-med track?
Q. I want to know if it is humanly possible to study Aerospace Engineering in college and still hold a pre-med course track without exploding. Can it realistically be done, as there is plenty of weeding out of pre-med students, and many facets of AE are esoteric and difficult?
Asked by Winger17 - Sun Feb 17 09:54:13 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Absolutely!!! I was a Biological Systems Engineer who took the pre med track in college. It's extremely tough seeing that the class structures are completely different. You go from taking an exam with open book/note to one with a pencil only. The mindset to able to handle the analytical thinking in engineering and memorization in pre med will be the main challenge. Talk to your academic advisor and see if any of the pre med classes can count as your technical or general elective courses. That will minimize your total work load. You can also double major in both but understand that in doing this, make sure its something you want to do. Don't be like me where you get burnt out with all the studies and not continue to medical school. [cont.]
Answered by Cool Nerd At Your Service - Sun Feb 17 11:28:45 2008
Q. I want to know if it is humanly possible to study Aerospace Engineering in college and still hold a pre-med course track without exploding. Can it realistically be done, as there is plenty of weeding out of pre-med students, and many facets of AE are esoteric and difficult?
Asked by Winger17 - Sun Feb 17 09:54:13 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Absolutely!!! I was a Biological Systems Engineer who took the pre med track in college. It's extremely tough seeing that the class structures are completely different. You go from taking an exam with open book/note to one with a pencil only. The mindset to able to handle the analytical thinking in engineering and memorization in pre med will be the main challenge. Talk to your academic advisor and see if any of the pre med classes can count as your technical or general elective courses. That will minimize your total work load. You can also double major in both but understand that in doing this, make sure its something you want to do. Don't be like me where you get burnt out with all the studies and not continue to medical school. [cont.]
Answered by Cool Nerd At Your Service - Sun Feb 17 11:28:45 2008
What community service can a aerospace engineer do?
Q. I would like to learn more about an aerospace engineering career. I am a student and trying to find more about what kinds of things they do and their salaries etc. I would like to learn benefits and disadvantages as well as high school classes I should take to prepare me for this career.
Asked by Haman'cheese - Thu Apr 13 15:04:39 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Starting salary depends on where you work. NASA, Colleges, Military, or other smaller places. It shouldn't be less than $60,000/yr beginning You should take math classes because your dealing w/ engineering. The classes you should focus on are Calculus and Physics. These are the 2 most important 2 HS classes that focus on AE engineering. Benefits-well its always been a dream of mine to go to space so this is fulfilling a dream for me. you get to see things that the news will never show you. Access to classified information. Disadvantages- College takes up all of your time. Its not going to be like Sorority Boys with the constant parties. You'll be in your books a lot. But MIT,Georgia Tech, and Embry Riddle are the best Aerospace… [cont.]
Answered by Captain Planet - Tue Apr 18 02:51:24 2006
Q. I would like to learn more about an aerospace engineering career. I am a student and trying to find more about what kinds of things they do and their salaries etc. I would like to learn benefits and disadvantages as well as high school classes I should take to prepare me for this career.
Asked by Haman'cheese - Thu Apr 13 15:04:39 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Starting salary depends on where you work. NASA, Colleges, Military, or other smaller places. It shouldn't be less than $60,000/yr beginning You should take math classes because your dealing w/ engineering. The classes you should focus on are Calculus and Physics. These are the 2 most important 2 HS classes that focus on AE engineering. Benefits-well its always been a dream of mine to go to space so this is fulfilling a dream for me. you get to see things that the news will never show you. Access to classified information. Disadvantages- College takes up all of your time. Its not going to be like Sorority Boys with the constant parties. You'll be in your books a lot. But MIT,Georgia Tech, and Embry Riddle are the best Aerospace… [cont.]
Answered by Captain Planet - Tue Apr 18 02:51:24 2006
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Aerospace'
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