Hi, I graduated in 2010 with a Bachelor's of Science in Agricultural and Extension Education from WVU. I have been teaching for about 6 years now and I interested in totally leaving teaching completely and getting a master's of science in either soil science or agronomy. I have talked to professors at WVU about it, and since I do not have a bachelor's in soil science, they seem less than enthused. They have not said I am ineligible, but I get the feeling I maybe. There are about 26 to 35 (depends on the professor) between my degree and the undergraduate Agronomy degree.
What should I do? I can take a general agriculture master's of science with no thesis but its 36 hours with 12 graduate hours.... I really want to work in soils, such as a soil conservationist or a wet land conservationist and etc. What would you do if you were in my shoes?
Question
Johnny2x4
Hi, I graduated in 2010 with a Bachelor's of Science in Agricultural and Extension Education from WVU. I have been teaching for about 6 years now and I interested in totally leaving teaching completely and getting a master's of science in either soil science or agronomy. I have talked to professors at WVU about it, and since I do not have a bachelor's in soil science, they seem less than enthused. They have not said I am ineligible, but I get the feeling I maybe. There are about 26 to 35 (depends on the professor) between my degree and the undergraduate Agronomy degree.
What should I do? I can take a general agriculture master's of science with no thesis but its 36 hours with 12 graduate hours.... I really want to work in soils, such as a soil conservationist or a wet land conservationist and etc. What would you do if you were in my shoes?
0 answers to this question
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now