These subjects are 'hands-on' and involve working with tools and machinery on physical things like wood, metals and plastic. They may involve designing, planning and building things.
These subjects demonstrate how to explore nature using carefully planned methods, and teach the basic methods and findings of scientific investigation.
These subjects involve developing creativity and the appreciation of the work of others. This involves learning the methods and techniques of the subject and producing your own work using these skills.
These subjects explore the ways in which humans live and communicate in the world. Human life is examined by looking at our past, our present and into our future. These subjects help people to express themselves clearly and develop their reasoning ability.
These subjects explore common issues faced by all people living in society. They develop the skills and knowledge used to manage personal resources and guide human behaviour.
What subjects did you take in school and how have these influenced your career path?
Studying French was useful for me to study Japanese in college. However I didn't like French in school as I don't believe it is taught in a fun way for students. It's mostly based around learning things off with no enjoyment around the language itself or the culture.
What subjects did you take in school and how have these influenced your career path?
I enjoyed history, English and civics. I also did Latin but it is not essential for a future career in law! Any subjects that encourage curiosity and asking questions and challenging narratives would be useful for a career in law.
What subjects did you take in school and how have these influenced your career path?
I studied art in school and later in college purely because I had a talent for it and because I did not know what else to do at the time. In hindsight I feel like I would have been well suited for Programming or something else IT based but I'm happy I did study Art as it has provided me with skills I use regularly such as critical thinking.