College programs in mortuary science usually last from two to four years, depending on the school. Two-year programs are offered by a small number of community and junior colleges, and a few colleges and universities offer both two- and four-year programs. Mortuary science programs include courses in anatomy, physiology, embalming techniques, restorative art, business management, accounting, and use of computers in funeral home management, and client services. They also include courses in the social sciences and legal, ethical, and regulatory subjects, such as psychology, grief counseling, oral and written communication, funeral service law, business law, and ethics.
Originally posted by: cressida
medical world.
http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/encyclopedia/a/an/animal_husbandry.htmOriginally posted by: CanOWorms
I suggest majoring in mule breeding technology
i dunno what they call someone that cares for mules 😕Historically, certain sub-professions within the field of Animal Husbandry are specifically named according to the animals which are cared for.
A swineherd is a person who cares for hogs and pigs (older English term: swine). A shepherd is a person who cares for sheep. A goatherd cares for goats. A cowherd cares for cattle .
A assherd, obviously.Originally posted by: FoBoT
http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/encyclopedia/a/an/animal_husbandry.htmOriginally posted by: CanOWorms
I suggest majoring in mule breeding technology
i dunno what they call someone that cares for mules 😕Historically, certain sub-professions within the field of Animal Husbandry are specifically named according to the animals which are cared for.
A swineherd is a person who cares for hogs and pigs (older English term: swine). A shepherd is a person who cares for sheep. A goatherd cares for goats. A cowherd cares for cattle .
Originally posted by: tarheelmm
This may be a good start
Originally posted by: Mo0o
Is communications even a real major?