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Want to be a Doctor?

Want to be a Doctor?. Are you SURE ???. OK. IF YOU ARE SURE THEN …. IF. No Problem… No Worries. you ACCEPT and UNDERSTAND the CHALLENGES, SACRIFICES and EXPENSES. For example:-. If you have interrupted schooling are you happy to study for up to 25 years to become a doctor?. HELP!!!

jillian-hardin
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Want to be a Doctor?

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  1. Want to beaDoctor? Are you SURE ??? Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007

  2. OK IF YOU ARE SURE THEN … IF No Problem… No Worries you ACCEPT and UNDERSTAND the CHALLENGES, SACRIFICES and EXPENSES. Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007

  3. For example:- If you have interrupted schooling are you happy to study for up to 25 years to become a doctor? HELP!!! I need a DOCTOR!! The Tertiary Entrance Score for University to be a DOCTOR is 98 or 99%. This is VERY difficult. AND 25 years is TOO long to try for it!!!!! 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032….. And it costs thousands and thousands of dollars too!!! !!!***$$$$$$$$$$****!!! Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007

  4. If you are new to the country and your English is not good can you understand and learn all the language you need to become a doctor?? • acid:  This is anything that gives off H+ ions in water.  Acids have a pH less than 7 and are good at dissolving metals.  They turn litmus paper red and phenolphthalein colorless. • acid anhydride:  This is an oxide that forms an acid when you stick it in water.  An example is SO3 - when you add water it turns into sulfuric acid, H2SO4. • acid dissociation constant (Ka):  This is equal to the ratio of the concentrations of an acid's conjugate base and the acid present when a weak acid dissociates in water.  That is, if you have a solution of Acid X where the concentration of the conjugate base is 0.5 M and the concentration of the acid is 10 M, the acid dissociation constant is 0.5/10 = 0.05. • activated complex:  In a chemical reaction, the reagents have to join together into a great big blob before they can fall back apart into the products.  This great big blob is called the activated complex (a.k.a. transition state) For Example Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007

  5. and so on ….. • activation energy:  The minimum amount of energy needed for a chemical reaction to take place.  For some reactions this is very small (it only takes a spark to make gasoline burn).  For others, it's very high (when you burn magnesium, you need to hold it over a Bunsen burner for a minute or so). • activity series:  This is when you arrange elements in the order of how much they tend to react with water and acids. • actual yield:  When you do a chemical reaction, this is the amount of chemical that you actually make (i.e. The amount of stuff you can weigh). • addition reaction:  A reaction where atoms add to a carbon-carbon multiple bond.  • adsorption:  When one substance collects of the surface of another one. • alcohol:  An organic molecule containing an -OH group • aldehyde:  An organic molecule containing a -COH group • alkali metals:  Group I in the periodic table. • alkaline earth metals:  Group II in the periodic table. • alkane:  An organic molecule which contains only single carbon-carbon bonds. • alkene:  An organic molecule containing at least one C=C bond • alkyne:  An organic molecule containing at least one C-C triple bond. • allotropes:  When you have different forms of an element in the same state.  The relationship that white phosphorus and red phosphorus have to each other is that they're allotropes. • alloy:  A mixture of two metals.  Usually, you add very small amounts of a different element to make the metal stronger and harder. • alpha particle:  A radioactive particle equivalent to a helium nucleus (2 protons, 2 neutrons) • amine:  An organic molecule which consists of an ammonia molecule where one or more of the hydrogen atoms has been replaced by organic groups. • amino acid:  The basic building blocks of proteins.  They're called "amino acids" because they're both amines (they contain nitrogen) and acids (carboxylic acids, to be precise) Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007

  6. An on …. • alpha particle:  A radioactive particle equivalent to a helium nucleus (2 protons, 2 neutrons) • molecule has some charge separation (usually because the molecule is polar), it's said to have a dipole moment.  • dipole-dipole force:  When the positive end of a polar molecule becomes attracted to the negative end of another polar molecule. • dissociation:  When water dissolves a compound. • distillation:  This is when you separate a mixture of liquids by heating it up.  The one with the lowest boiling point evaporates first, followed by the one with the next lowest boiling point, etc. • double-displacement reaction (a.k.a. double replacement reaction):  When the cations of two ionic compounds switch places. • effusion:  When a gas moves through an opening into a chamber that contains no pressure.  Effusion is much faster than diffusion because there are no other gas molecules to get  in the way. • electrolysis:  When electricity is used to break apart a chemical compound. • electrolyte:  An ionic compound that dissolves in water to conduct electricity.  Strong electrolytes break apart completely in water;  weak electrolytes only fall apart a little bit.   • (Actually, this isn't entirely true, as Raji Heyovska informs me.  Apparently strong electrolytes also dissociate partially in water, though much more so than weak ones.  For more info, check out his paper at http://www.jh-inst.cas.cz/~rheyrovs.  However, it is also true that the usual definition of a strong electrolyte is one that dissociates completely in water, which is why I include that definition above.) • electron affinity:  The energy change that accompanies the addition of an electron to an atom in the gas phase. • electronegativity:  A measurement of how much an atom tends to steal electrons from atoms that it's bonded to.  Elements at the top right of the periodic table (excluding the noble gases) are very electronegative while atoms in the bottom left are not very electronegative (a.k.a. "electropositive") • electropositive:  When something is not at all electronegative.  In fact, it tends to lose electrons rather than to gain them.  Elements that are electropositive are generally to the left and bottom of the periodic table. • empirical formula:  A reduced molecular formula.  If you have a molecular formula and you can reduce all of the subscripts by some constant number, the result is the empirical formula. • emulsion:  When very small drops of a liquid are suspended in another.  An example of an emulsion is salad dressing after you've shaken it up. • enantiomers:  molecules that are nonsuperimposable mirror images of each other. • endothermic:  When a process absorbs energy (gets cold).  Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007

  7. THINK ABOUT THIS • Most students who have grown up in Australia CANNOT be doctors. BUT • There are MANY other GOOD JOBS in the MEDICAL and HEALTH area that you CAN study for. T.E.R of 98 or 99%?? And thousands and thousands of dollars !!!$$$$$$!!! Forget it!!! NO WAY!! What OTHER things can I study? Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007

  8. Before we look at other jobs, think about this question. Why do people want to be doctors? Usually, because they want to HELP people. But MANY other jobs in the HEALTH area HELP people too! Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007

  9. Let’s Look at Some ofThese OtherJobs Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007

  10. Nurse Ambulance Driver Aged Care Worker Hospital Orderly Hospital Receptionist Childcare worker Massage Therapist Preparing meals in a hospital Laboratory Assistant Social Worker Pharmacy Assistant Helping with sport injuries Hospital Security Making Hospital Equipment Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007 Volunteer Worker

  11. And these are onlySOMEof the jobs you can think about. There are MANY, MANY more good jobs you can study for in the area of HEALTH Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007

  12. If a job in HEALTH is what you want, there ARE ways to get it. Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007

  13. For example Ambulance Crew Member • Ambulance Driver Certificate 4 in Basic Emergency Care Certificate 3 in Non-Emergency Patient Transport and 12 months full time work experience; Complete Certificate 4 in English (or equivalent/similar) at TAFE Study English Language at Language School, Secondary School, AMES or TAFE Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007

  14. Preparing meals in a hospital Qualified Kitchenhand Certificate 2 in Health Support Services - Food Support Services at TAFE Complete Certificate 4 (or equivalent / similar) in English Study English Language at Language School, Secondary School, AMES or TAFE Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007

  15. OR Working with food in a hospital Dietary Aide / Nutritionist Certificate 3 in Health Service Assistance - Nutrition and Dietetic Support at TAFE Complete Certificate 4 (or equivalent / similar) in English Study English Language at Language School, Secondary School, AMES or TAFE Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007

  16. Social / Welfare Worker Certificate 4 in Community Services Work Certificate 4 or equivalent / similar in English Study English Language at Language School, Secondary School, AMES or TAFE Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007

  17. Working with sporting injuries Sport Coach Certificate 3 in Sport - Athlete Support Services at TAFE Complete Certificate 4 (or equivalent / similar) in English Study English Language at Language School, Secondary School, AMES or TAFE Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007

  18. Hospital Receptionist Certificate 2 in Business - Medical Office Certificate 4 or similar / equivalent in English Study English Language at Language School, Secondary School, AMES or TAFE Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007

  19. Hospital Security Certificate 3 in Security Operations at TAFE Certificate 2 in Security Operations at TAFE Certificate 4 in English or equivalent / similar Study English Language at Language School, Secondary School, AMES or TAFE Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007

  20. Aged Care Worker Certificate 4 in Aged Care Certificate 3 in Aged Care Certificate 4 in English at TAFE Study English Language at Language School, Secondary School, AMES or TAFE Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007

  21. Volunteer Worker Certificate 2 in Active Volunteering Certificate I in Active Volunteering Certificate 4 in English at TAFE Study English Language at Language School,Secondary School AMES or TAFE Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007

  22. These are just SOMEjobs you can think about. Now you need to think about finding the RIGHT COURSES to study for the job you want. Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007

  23. And the way to study for them(the pathway)is similar to the pathways you have just seen for some of the jobs in Health and Medicine. HOWEVER ALL courses need you to be able to do 2 very important things. Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007

  24. 1. Be able to express yourself fluently both in SPEAKING and in WRITING in English. 2. Be able to READ and UNDERSTAND all the work you are required to do in the course. Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007

  25. SO, you must remember this when you are thinking about your future. BE REALISTIC AND SENSIBLE For example:- Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007

  26. FIRSTLY, YOU ARE NEARLY 18. MANY HIGH SCHOOLS SAY N0 TO STUDENTS WHO ARE 18. SECONDLY YOU HAVE MISSED A LOT OF SCHOOL. HIGH SCHOOL WILL BE TOO DIFFICULT FOR YOU. THIRDLY, YOUR ENGLISH IS NOT YET GOOD ENOUGH TO DO YEARS 11 AND 12. YOU SHOULD GO TO TAFE. THERE ARE SO MANY GOOD THINGS YOU CAN STUDY THERE. YOU WILL BE ABLE TO CONTINUE YOUR ENGLISH STUDY AND THEN GET HELP TO FIND THE BEST COURSE FOR YOU. YOU CAN SUCCEED IF YOU GO TO TAFE. WHY SHOULDN’T I GO TO HIGH SCHOOL??? WHAT CAN I DO IF I DON’T GO TO HIGH SCHOOL. Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007

  27. How can I find out about courses at TAFE? One way is to look in the TAFE Courses Directory on the Internet Here is how you do it: Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007

  28. Go to: www.education.vic.gov.au/tafecourses/ or Use GOOGLE and type in: TAFE Courses Directory Double Click onTAFE Courses Directory. Department of Education and Early Childhood Development Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007

  29. On the left hand side you will see something that looks like this: Tafe Courses Directory Course Search Search Advanced Search TAFE Courses Directory Find a Course Match Your Career to a Course Finding a Training Provider Study Areas at TAFE Double Click here Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007

  30. Now you will see: TAFE Courses Directory Course Search Search Advanced Search TAFE Courses Directory Find a Course Match Your Career to a Course Browse Listings Search Listings Finding a Training Provider Study Areas at TAFE Double Click here Then you will see: Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007

  31. Way to go TAFE Job outcomes Search for a job outcome Search Job Outcomes Type in the name of the job you want to know about here. For example: Double Click here Food Search Job Outcomes Now you will see: Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007

  32. Way to go TAFE Job outcomes Food Search Job Outcome Search Results 1. Food Technologist 2.Food Processing Technician 3. Food Process Worker 4. Seafood Processor Double Click here on the job you like OR Look at them all one by one Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007

  33. Now you will see: Way to go TAFE Job Outcomes Food Processing Technician Courses Related to the Job Outcome Certificate IV in Food Processing Certificate IV in Meat Processing - Leadership Implement the Food Safety Program and Procedures (FDF Unit) Double click on any of these Certificate Courses to learn more about them. Information about the courses will then come on the screen. For example: WHERE the course is: HOW LONG the course is: HOW MUCH the course is: and WHAT JOB you can do at the end. Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007

  34. Does all this seem very difficult??!! If so • Start by asking your teachers to help you look at the TAFE Courses Directory. • People at your local LIBRARY will also be happy to help you. Around here there are libraries in St Albans, Watergardens (Sydenham), Sunshine, Deer Park, Melton, Footscray, Williamstown, Altona, Laverton, Hoppers Crossing and Werribee. The people working at the Library will give you a lot of help. • Visit or call The Centre for Commencing Studies at Victoria University: Address: Ballarat Road, Footscray Park, Level 3, Bulding C, Room 302: Telephone Number: 9919 4110 OR Look at their website on the INTERNET on www.vu.edu.au • And don’t forget family and friends. They can be very helpful too. Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007

  35. Give it a go! • It’s not as difficult as you think. • You’ll probably enjoy it. • And you could find a good job. GOOD LUCK!!!! Win Madigan Western English Language School 2007

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