After you take you GCSE you will be able to go in to 6th form or college and you can take Physcolgy GCSE and then you can go on to A level and further in to university i would suggest going to connections or giving them a call.
go ogle connexions, you will find all the information you need good luck hun xxx
2007-03-05 10:47:47
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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First get good grades, SAT scores and graduate high school.
Second, you'll need a 4 year (Bachelor's degree).Major in psychology (I would suggest a minor in Sociology). If you want to be a Psychiatrist than I would think about Biology as a major or Pre-med, depending on the college you pick (you academic advisor can help you).
Third, you'll need to find out what it is exactly that you want to do. Psychologist is a term that is mistakenly used interchangibly and mistaken for "therapist" or "psychiatrist". But each has a different role. And depending on your state will require different licensing. Decide what interests you most and follow that path.
Fourth..regardless of which you choose you'll need at least a Masters Degree and in most cases a PhD.(Psychiatrist is medical school). Once you're close to graduating with your Bachelor's degree you should be looking into graduate programs at your college and other colleges, you'll be able to find a program that best suits your interests.
All this is way down the road, but I applaud your interest and ambition for 15 yrs old. I wouldn't be getting too anxious right now, you'll first need to graduate highschool and college, so you have PLENTY OF TIME. I would read as much as possible on the subject and give it time. Once you get to college it's more clear the path you need to take and there's help for you too.
2007-03-05 12:07:07
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answer #2
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answered by Melissa B 2
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A psychologist? Because that is quite different from a physiologist--whose career is based on physics.
Since you are in the psychology section, I'll assume that you mean a psychologist. You would need to go to college, major in psychology, and get good grades. Then, you would need a Master's degree--and, in most cases, you would need further schooling to get your PhD in psychology. So, we're talking about a good deal of education here (as there would also be in the other).
2007-03-05 10:51:00
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answer #3
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answered by Holiday Magic 7
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I myself am a psychology student, it has been a subject that has interest me for many years. I would advise you to start looking a the subject now, this way you can gain a better perspective on the subject. In addition, you are given the opportunity to study the subject as an A Level, this will enable you to really look deeply at the subject, and truly see if this subject is best for you; in order to lead to your career aspiration. Then go from there to study the subject in higher education. Also I would suggest that you have a conversation with your Careers Adviser, this way you can see exactly what you need to do to fulfil this aspiration of yours.
I hope it all goes well for you, and if you do choose to go further with this topic that you enjoy it and find it fascinating, just like I have experienced myself.
2007-03-05 10:58:17
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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You need a Ph.d in psychology to even get a decent paying job and that would take approximately 7 years of schooling
2007-03-12 03:29:40
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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my best advice for you !
Start looking in to it now , The more info you can get in your head now the better .
I'm a director of a massive company and when i recruit people , I look for someone who wants to learn and knows allot about the job at hand , I always ask about 10 questions on the job at hand , Answer them perfect and you get a job . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
I look for someone i know who will work hard for me and not let me down .
But start early !
2007-03-05 10:50:51
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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Hi
Any idea why you want to be one? have you ever had any form of counselling yourself? I'd start there - with some counselling for you, understand yourself and where your feelings are coming from and why. You'll need to be comfortable with this before you start. Good luck.
2007-03-05 21:14:03
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answer #7
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answered by Queen Victoria of Port 3
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I should ask your careers adviser at school. She/he will guide you in the right direction.
You may change your mind later, so keep your options open.
2007-03-05 10:48:11
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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Same age similar feelings, shame i can't help you, will be watching the question though ;-) xx
2007-03-05 10:48:07
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answer #9
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answered by matt151091 2
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Start right now - read every book you can get your hands on about "physiology."
2007-03-05 10:49:47
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answer #10
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answered by Jeancommunicates 7
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