Intro to Magnet
Description of Course:
This course is a first quarter course offered in the Fall for students in the 6th-8th grade. The purpose of the course is to expose the students to basic science skills needed for success in the Magnet Program here at DMS. The course was developed with the sixth graders in mind as they transition to the middle school setting. (Required course for 6th grade students)
Scope and Sequence:
Intro to Magnet
In this topic, we will explore the Magnet Program here at DMS and how to get around the school and its common procedures.
Scientific Methodology
In this topic, we will explore the Scientific Method and its skills including some basic experiments and report writing.
Tools and Measurement
In this topic, we will explore common lab tools and equipment, as well as how to use them safely, correctly, and accurately.
Experimental Design
In this topic, students will have the chance to create an experiment from scratch on the topic of their choosing. We will then share the experiment and what was learned with the class.
Real World Applications:
We wrote down every science career we can think of...
Biology
Here’s every biology job we can think of
Aerobiologist
Agricultural scientist
Archaeologist
Bioinformatician
Biology researcher
Biomechanics engineer
Biomedical engineer
Biomedical researcher
Biomedical scientist
Biophysicist
Biostatistician
Biotechnologist
Botanist
Cell biologist
Conservationist
Cryobiologist
Cytologist
Data analyst
Data scientist
Earth scientist
Ecologist
Ecotoxicologist
Embryologist
Endocrinologist
Entomologist
Forensic psychologist
Forensic scientist
Gene analyst/geneticist
Genomics researcher
Immunologist
Marine biologist
Microbiologist
Molecular biologist
Mycologist
Oceanographer
Pathologist
Pharmacologist
Pharmacist
Toxicologist
Veterinarian
Virologist
Zoologist
Chemistry
Here’s every chemistry job we can think of
Analytical chemist
Biochemist
Chemical engineer
Chemical health and safety regulator
Cheminformatics
Cosmetic chemist
Crystallographer
Food technologist
Forensic scientist
Geochemist
Hazardous waste chemist
Immunologist
Laboratory Analyst
Manufacturing chemist
Materials engineer
Organic/Inorganic chemist
Pharmacologist
Pharmacist
Process chemist
Product developer
Researcher
Toxicologist
Quantum chemist
Water chemist
Water quality scientist
Physics
Here’s every physics job we can think of
Aerospace engineer
Acoustician
Applied mathematician
Astronomer
Atomic physicist
Architect
Astrophysicist
Biophysicist
Chemical physicist
Civil engineer
Computational physicist
Cosmologist
Cryophysicist
Data analyst
Data scientist
Electrical engineer
Electromagnetic physicist
Fluid dynamics/mechanics physicist
Geophysicist
High energy physicist
High pressure physicist
Laser physicist
Mechanical physicist
Meteorologist
Molecular physicist
Nanotechnologist
Nuclear technician
Nuclear physicist
Nuclear scientist
Optical physicist
Particle physicist
Patent analyst
Plasma physicist
Quantum physicist
Researcher
Roboticist
Telecommunications technologist
Theoretical physicist
Thermodynamics physicist
X-ray analysis technician
Health
Here’s every medical science job we can think of
Bioinformatician
Biomedical engineer
Biomedical researcher
Biomedical scientist
Biophysicist
Biostatistician
Data analyst
Data scientist
Dietician
Doctor
Kinesiologist
Neurologist
Neuroscientist
Nurse
Occupational therapist
Osteopath
Pharmacist
Pharmacy technician
Pharmacologist
Physiologist
Physiotherapist
Psychiatrist
Speech pathologist
Sport scientist
Sport psychologist
Surgeon
Veterinarian
Unconventional career ideas
Here’s every unconventional science job we can think of
Activist
Educator
Entrepreneur
Fireworks chemist
Policy advisor
Politician
Sales representative
Science communicator
Scientific illustrator
Space psychologist
Volcanologist
Source: https://careerswithstem.com.au/science-careers-list/