Do female chemical engineers have to earn a PhD at the very least in order to have a chance of becoming university professors?
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As a girl studying chemical engineering, does one need to obtain at least a PhD in order to work as a teacher in a university? And is a PhD required to work at an undergraduate institution?
Ah, why take the road to Emei?
I’m afraid even those young doctors who have studied abroad will find it tough
For this high-scoring school, which is interested in joining our School of Chemical Engineering at Beijing University of Chemical Technology, it requires that the undergraduate degree must be from a 211 institution or above; for doctoral degrees, perhaps more flexibility can be shown for those from second-tier universities
It’s quite difficult to become a university teacher. But then again, it would be fantastic if one could become a teacher at a university
This post was last edited by qugd on 2011-10-16 at 15:56. So, what are you teaching? To teach specialized courses, one certainly needs a higher level of education; otherwise, if one can’t even understand the textbooks, how can they teach students? If it’s a course with regular experiments, or an elective with no one enrolled, any student who remains on campus will do. But if a girl pursues such a high level of education, she wastes all her best years, and it becomes harder for her to find a husband.
For these schools with high scores, our college requires that for undergraduate degrees, the institution must be part of the 211 project or above; for doctoral degrees, more flexibility should be applied to those from second-tier universities, making it much easier
Good universities generally require these conditions! Some junior colleges also admit master’s students
What kind of PhD is a girl supposed to get? She’d better get married quickly. . . I’m fainting
You can start as a counselor first; by building relationships, you can get promoted
LZ, it’s better to marry into a good family than anything else :)