3 answers
Yaineliz
Student
Orlando, Florida
1
Question
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Best Biology branch?
Which branch of biology is the best in your opinion?
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3 answers
Michelle M.
Entertainment Industry
1179
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Michelle’s Answer
Hello, Yaineliz !
I would be happy to give you an individual opinion on this. It will be what I think is most interesting, not the best, rather what I believe is most important and basic. Any of the biological branches are interesting and beneficial to learn.
To me, the foundational and intricate study of one branch of biology that I would say is most important is Human Anatomy. Why do I think this branch is most important ? It's because we all have bodies and to know how our body works, how things are connected, the various paths for our fluids that run through us, to know how our muscles and bones work and what they're made of is probably the most useful information that anyone can have.
Understanding how the body works can be useful in understanding your own health and well-being. It's very complex, but to understand anatomy can help you understand how you feel at any given time. Learning how each organ works and what it's job is can help a person to maintain their health and mobility and become aware of what's inside them that they can't see. The more knowledge one has about anatomy, the better conversations one can have when they go for medical or wellness services. It's also good to learn what is standard and when a part of the body is experiencing a change and needs attention.
Once you do a long haul study of anatomy, it could also help with further study for many important careers. That of course would be anything within the medical field. Anatomy is good for people going into that career, as well as massage therapy, exercise science, physical and occupational therapy, emergency direct services, dentistry and so many more jobs in which one deals directly with peoples' bodies.
Because the study of anatomy helps us learn what makes us tick, and it's universal, I would say Anatomy is the baseline, important branch of biology.
I would be happy to give you an individual opinion on this. It will be what I think is most interesting, not the best, rather what I believe is most important and basic. Any of the biological branches are interesting and beneficial to learn.
To me, the foundational and intricate study of one branch of biology that I would say is most important is Human Anatomy. Why do I think this branch is most important ? It's because we all have bodies and to know how our body works, how things are connected, the various paths for our fluids that run through us, to know how our muscles and bones work and what they're made of is probably the most useful information that anyone can have.
Understanding how the body works can be useful in understanding your own health and well-being. It's very complex, but to understand anatomy can help you understand how you feel at any given time. Learning how each organ works and what it's job is can help a person to maintain their health and mobility and become aware of what's inside them that they can't see. The more knowledge one has about anatomy, the better conversations one can have when they go for medical or wellness services. It's also good to learn what is standard and when a part of the body is experiencing a change and needs attention.
Once you do a long haul study of anatomy, it could also help with further study for many important careers. That of course would be anything within the medical field. Anatomy is good for people going into that career, as well as massage therapy, exercise science, physical and occupational therapy, emergency direct services, dentistry and so many more jobs in which one deals directly with peoples' bodies.
Because the study of anatomy helps us learn what makes us tick, and it's universal, I would say Anatomy is the baseline, important branch of biology.
Latoya Simmons
Emergency Management Specialist for Infectious Diseases
4
Answers
Atlanta, Georgia
Updated
Latoya’s Answer
Hi Yaneliz!
That's a great question!
I would say whatever branch you're most passionate about is the best. For example, I love the study of biology as it relates to humans, so I find human biology to be fascinating! It's translated into my professional life in me working in a laboratory, then as an epidemiologist , and now as an emergency management specialist who keeps people safe from harmful germs.
A friend of mine also loves biology. She grew up so excited to learn about the mysteries of marine life. For her profession, she chose to become a marine biologist!
So you see, all branches are biology are special and increasingly important. But the best branch is the one that fascinates YOU most! The passion you have for it will help motivate you on the days where your future education and job are boring and uninteresting.
Check out careergirls.org to hear from other biologist!
That's a great question!
I would say whatever branch you're most passionate about is the best. For example, I love the study of biology as it relates to humans, so I find human biology to be fascinating! It's translated into my professional life in me working in a laboratory, then as an epidemiologist , and now as an emergency management specialist who keeps people safe from harmful germs.
A friend of mine also loves biology. She grew up so excited to learn about the mysteries of marine life. For her profession, she chose to become a marine biologist!
So you see, all branches are biology are special and increasingly important. But the best branch is the one that fascinates YOU most! The passion you have for it will help motivate you on the days where your future education and job are boring and uninteresting.
Latoya recommends the following next steps:
Sam Scheidt
Business Analyst- Migrations
4
Answers
Denver, Colorado
Updated
Sam’s Answer
The realm of biology is vast and intriguing, with numerous paths that may not be apparent until you delve into college courses. Your career trajectory within this field is largely influenced by your individual interests and passions. Are you drawn to the study of animal physiology and behavior? Or perhaps the structure and genetics of plants? Or maybe human anatomy and disease captivates you? I suggest immersing yourself in each subject by exploring books or articles, enrolling in relevant courses, or directly engaging with professionals in these fields. This will provide insight into the daily routines, educational prerequisites, and rewarding aspects of each career path.