In a paper consisting of six pages these career choices are examined in terms of informational overviews of each, job descriptions, education, and salary ranges. Six sources are cited in the bibliography.
Name of Research Paper File: RT13_SA148car.rtf
Unformatted Sample Text from the Research Paper:
career choice. Information as to education, salary range and a job description is provided for each. Bibliography lists 6 sources. SA148car.rtf
Choosing a career is not easy. Many young people are told to make the decision in high school, long before they understand the way the world
works, or before they really know what they want to do with their lives. Even people in middle life sometimes change careers as they realize that their original path taken
no longer fits. When exploring career choices, looking at several aspects, including educational requirements, and how much money one might make as a result, is important. In looking at
the careers of chiropractic, dentistry and brokering stocks, much can be gleaned with an overview for each field. Many people flock
to chiropractors to treat back problems and other maladies. Chiropractors are not medical doctors but they perform a service that is similar to what is done by doctors. They try
to correct problems of the spine. Educational requirements are moderate. Chiropractic colleges generally requisite a minimum of four years of academic professional resident study, which would include clinical experience under
strict supervision, and preceded by at least two years of college work ("American," 2001). The curriculum should have a concentration in the biological and basic sciences, as well as
clinical disciplines (2001). The last two years should focus on practical or clinical studies which are related to the diagnosis and treatment of disease (2001). About half of that
time should be spent in college clinics (2001). The average salary is about $85,000 ("Kansas health Careers, " 2001, p.PG). This is obviously much less than a physician would