Hi Miss Estruch, I agree with everything in this video and it's just motivated me in my decision to pursue Biology in university in the fall semester. Thank you! 🙂
@@MissEstruchBiology Yes I really love it. After doing my A-Levels regardless of some of the silly errors I made I still love the subject and want to pursue it because of the variety and my love for the natural world since a young age
I have already applied for a biology course but I see so many people saying that it's hard to get a job and most of them are not that well paid either. I am questioning my choice but biology is the only subject I like and I don't see myself doing something else.
for anyone who doesn't have the life experience just with a biology degree alone with no masters and no work placement after your first degree you won't get very far. That's not to say its a bad degree, just choose your degree wisely because its very difficult to get a job after university. There are many graduates who after completing a degree just work at Tesco or Asda as customer service assistants because they didn't choose the correct degree.
This is an issue with all degrees, not a biology degree problem. It's the sorry state of the job market currently. Getting experience and summer placements is a great idea
hi estruch! thank you for this video. i want to do bsc bio and then msc after my a levels but im really struggling to know whether i should chose physics or maths in my a levels along with bio and chem? please give me an explanation on this. it would help at tonn
biology and chemistry probabaly, and i did geography but i think maths wouldve been more helpful. or if you wanna have a nicer a level experience just do biology and other subjects that interest you.
your wrong about employability . most biology graduates don't even work in a job that requires a degree., what's more surprising is that 60% of biology graduates have at least a masters. Considering that 1/2 are under-employed that's just a shame... those that stay at the BS level and dont get further education employment is even worse. recent studies have found that a whopping 31% of biology graduates have a Negative return on investment. this means that these graduates would have been better off financially not going to college in the first place.
Sadly this is a reflection of the current job market, not of the degree or graduates. This is the case for most graduates and degrees, its not specific to Biology.
@@MissEstruchBiology Actually it is specific to Biology according to the The Federal Reserve Bank of New York data on college graduates outcomes. and it is not a reflection of the Current job market- its a reflection of the last 20 years .
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Hey I love Biology, as you know, and hopefully this video will help you to decide whether a Biology degree could be right for you!
Hi Miss Estruch, I agree with everything in this video and it's just motivated me in my decision to pursue Biology in university in the fall semester. Thank you! 🙂
Wow I love that!!! Biology is so fascinating and opens so many doors, so it is great to hear you will pursue it 😁😁
@@MissEstruchBiology Yes I really love it. After doing my A-Levels regardless of some of the silly errors I made I still love the subject and want to pursue it because of the variety and my love for the natural world since a young age
I have already applied for a biology course but I see so many people saying that it's hard to get a job and most of them are not that well paid either. I am questioning my choice but biology is the only subject I like and I don't see myself doing something else.
Did u end up doing a biology degree ?
Welcome back,Miss Estruch!
Thank you!!!!
for anyone who doesn't have the life experience just with a biology degree alone with no masters and no work placement after your first degree you won't get very far. That's not to say its a bad degree, just choose your degree wisely because its very difficult to get a job after university. There are many graduates who after completing a degree just work at Tesco or Asda as customer service assistants because they didn't choose the correct degree.
This is an issue with all degrees, not a biology degree problem. It's the sorry state of the job market currently. Getting experience and summer placements is a great idea
@@MissEstruchBiologynope. Many business degrees nearly guarantee employment. Like accounting, finance, marketing etc.
Hello Miss Estruch, thank you and after watching, I think I can do a biology course as I am confused of what degree to take.
Ah amazing!!! Biology is a great choice
can you go into research to do with diseases or helping people etc with a bio degree? or do you need to have done something like biomed 😣
What other a levels did you do?
Hey, I did A level Biology,Chemistry Geography and Physics AS
hi estruch! thank you for this video.
i want to do bsc bio and then msc after my a levels but im really struggling to know whether i should chose physics or maths in my a levels along with bio and chem? please give me an explanation on this. it would help at tonn
How many years ?
also, in your opinion what a levels should i chose for bsc bio
biology and chemistry probabaly, and i did geography but i think maths wouldve been more helpful. or if you wanna have a nicer a level experience just do biology and other subjects that interest you.
bio, chem and maths will look the best
if you find maths too hard you could swap it for psychology (this may limit you to what unis you can go to)
hi , I've to ask you whether i can become a neuroscientist after having a degree in biology ?
Neuroscience is a broad field. There would most likely be research jobs that you could apply for with a Biology degree.
Hi I hope that message will find you good I want just to ask you, if I can work in laboratory analysis medical with degree in biology
your wrong about employability . most biology graduates don't even work in a job that requires a degree., what's more surprising is that 60% of biology graduates have at least a masters. Considering that 1/2 are under-employed that's just a shame...
those that stay at the BS level and dont get further education employment is even worse. recent studies have found that a whopping 31% of biology graduates have a Negative return on investment. this means that these graduates would have been better off financially not going to college in the first place.
Sadly this is a reflection of the current job market, not of the degree or graduates. This is the case for most graduates and degrees, its not specific to Biology.
@@MissEstruchBiology Actually it is specific to Biology according to the The Federal Reserve Bank of New York data on college graduates outcomes.
and it is not a reflection of the Current job market- its a reflection of the last 20 years .