obedience

Obedience

Compliance with an order, request, or law or submission to another's authority. Is behavior that's respectful and mindful of rules and laws parents, teachers, and cops all appreciating obedience.

 Same things:

 Submission

Respect-

Examples:

• An obedient student would be quiet, the moment his/her teacher told him to do so, even if he/she really wanted to continue talking across the classroom.
•  An obedient soldier, would follow a command, even if it meant he would probably be killed follow it.

audiologist

Audiologist

Duties and Responsibilities: Audiologists diagnose and treat a patient’s hearing and balance problems, using advanced technology and procedures. Use audiometers, computers, and other devices to test patients' hearing ability and balance. They work to determine the extent of hearing damage and identify the underlying cause. Audiologists measure the volume at which a person begins to hear sounds and the person's ability to distinguish between sounds.

Salary: $69,720

Education: Most employers require audiologists to have at least a master's degree in the field; some may prefer or require applicants to possess a doctorate. Audiologists must have a valid state license to practice, and voluntary certifications are useful for career advancement. Many hiring organizations prefer incoming audiologists to possess clinical experience, which may be specialized by sector, such as pediatrics. Bilingual audiology candidates or those with a working knowledge of sign language are considered more hirable.

Reflection: No, because I don’t would be a doctor, is stressful, and require many time and I am very irritable and desperate. 

student success statement John Wooden

Student Success Statement

“What you are as a person is far more important than what you are as a basketball player”

John Wooden

Reflection:  I think this phrase want say to our that you never be like you appearance with the public you must be with your friends and family (authentic and truth).

Athletic Trainer

Athletic Trainer

Duties and Responsibilities: Are health care professionals who collaborate with physicians to provide preventative services, emergency care, clinical diagnosis, therapeutic intervention and rehabilitation of injuries and medical conditions. Athletic training is often confused with personal training. There is, however, a large difference in the education, skillset, job duties and patients of an athletic trainer and a personal trainer. Athletic trainers provide physical medicine, rehabilitative and preventative services. Athletic trainers treat a breadth of patients, including but not limited to: professional, college, secondary school and youth athletes, dancers, musicians and military personnel. Athletic trainers work can work in a variety of locations including schools, physician clinics, and hospitals and manufacturing plants.

Salary: $38,681

Education: The minimum requirement for most athletic trainer positions is a bachelor's degree, but many of these professionals have a graduate degree. Athletic training bachelor's programs incorporate classroom and hands-on learning. The curricula include science and health-related subjects, such as nutrition, kinesiology, bio-mechanics and exercise physiology. Experience requirements include supervised time in clinics and internships, which may be with a college or local professional sports teams. Athletic training programs cover many healthcare-related areas, including pharmacology, acute care and pathology. Because many trainers go on to earn a master's degree, some schools offer a five-year joint bachelor's and master's program. Other programs may require students to complete prerequisites before they are admitted.

Reflection: I think that I don’t like be an athletic trainer because the salary is no is much and you should be very prepared for be one and you have do your work very carefully.

your past is not your potential

Student Success Statement

“Your past is not your potential”.

 

Marilyn Ferguson

Reflection: I think that this phrase is very beautiful and truth because, your pass is did and your present you do in this moment.

anesthesiologist

Anesthesiologist

Duties and Responsibilities: Are the physicians trained to administer and manage anesthesia given during a surgical procedure. They are also responsible for managing and treating changes in your critical life functions - breathing, heart rate, and blood pressure - as they are affected by the surgery being performed. Further, they immediately diagnose and treat any medical problems that might arise during and immediately after surgery. Prior to surgery, the anesthesiologist will evaluate the patient's medical condition and formulate an anesthetic plan which takes that patient's physical condition into account. It is vital that the anesthesiologist knows as much about your medical history, lifestyle, and medications as possible.

Salary: $350,554

Education: The profession requires at least a bachelor’s degree with an emphasis in the sciences such as chemistry and biology. If possible, students should attend an accredited college or university with a good science or pre-med program. This is a competitive field and excellent academics are required for entry into medical programs. The required GPA for many institutions is 3.0, although applicants may find that they need a minimum of 3.4 in order to get accepted. Students preparing for graduate school should take the GRE or MCAT. Depending upon the school, one of these pre-admission tests is required. (Either test can be retaken to achieve a higher score.)Apply to an accredited school that grants anesthesiologist assistant degrees. The American Academy of Anesthesiologist Assistants lists the ten or so schools that offer a master’s program in this area. Programs offering a Master’s of Science in Nursing (MSN) in anesthesia are completely different, requiring a Bachelor’s Degree in nursing prior to admission. Prospective anesthesiologist assistants should talk to the school’s career counselor advisory at every level of education in order to avoid costly mistakes. The AA program takes a full 24 months to complete, and only full-time study is allowed. The program itself is rigorous and requires long, demanding hours, especially during the clinical component. Didactic and clinical classes may be scheduled seven days per week on occasion. The two years of this program afford students only a limited number of short, scheduled breaks.

Reflection: I don’t think me can be an anesthesiologist  because you need study so much and when I study I don’t want study much and many years, while you need since of high school start to study because need many knowledge. 

Ambulance Dispatcher

Ambulance Dispatcher

 Duties and Responsibilities: Dispatchers answer calls when someone needs help from police, fire fighters, emergency services, or a combination of the three. They take both emergency and non emergency calls. Dispatchers must stay calm while collecting vital information from callers to determine the severity of a situation and the location of those who need help. They then give the appropriate first-responder agencies information about the call. Some dispatchers only take calls. Others use radios to send appropriate personnel. Many dispatchers do both. Dispatchers keep detailed records about the calls that they take. They use computers to log important facts, such as the nature of the incident and the name and location of the caller. Some location data is automatically entered into the system from GPS in cell phones and physical addresses of landline phones. Some dispatchers also use crime databases, maps, and weather reports when helping emergency response teams. Other dispatchers monitor alarm systems, alerting law enforcement or fire personnel when a crime or fire occurs. In some situations, dispatchers must work with people in other jurisdictions to share information and transfer calls. Dispatchers must often instruct callers on what to do before responds arrive. Many dispatchers are trained to offer medical help over the phone. Salary: $36,300

Education: According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), most ambulance dispatchers have at least a high school diploma. Some states have developed or adopted training guidelines for emergency and ambulance dispatchers to ensure a set of uniform standards are followed. Programs and courses are offered through community and technical colleges, state agencies, professional organizations and approved training facilities. In some cases, successful completion of a program leads to voluntary or required certification, though specific requirements vary by state. Training usually covers CPR, emergency prioritizing, intervention techniques and ambulance route planning as well as computer systems used by dispatchers.

Reflection: I would be an ambulance dispatcher because they can help the people and no necessary face to face, when the persons call desperate they help telling that have calm, the police or firefighters go or telling about the persons should do in a difficult situation.