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Superposed_Cat
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How do you become a sci advisor, mentor ect on PF? I didn't know how to find out so I posted this here.
Superposed_Cat said:Yoh. How do you get an emeritus and a thanks label?
Superposed_Cat said:but seriously...
jtbell said:The mentors choose new science advisors after private discussions, based on observing their knowledge and behavior in the forum. The mentors choose new mentors similarly, generally from among the SAs. At least I can't remember any new mentors who were not previously SAs.
Office_Shredder said:So I guess I'm just chopped liver then
You won't. It's a retired mentor.Superposed_Cat said:and how do I get an emeritus?
To become a science advisor/mentor on Physics Forums, you should have a strong background in a scientific field, such as physics, chemistry, biology, or engineering. You should also have excellent communication skills and a passion for helping others learn. Additionally, you may be required to have previous experience in mentoring or teaching.
To apply to become a science advisor/mentor on Physics Forums, you can visit the "Become a Science Advisor/Mentor" forum and fill out the application form. You will be asked to provide information about your qualifications and experience, as well as your availability and preferred areas of expertise.
As a science advisor/mentor on Physics Forums, your main responsibility is to provide guidance and support to students and other members of the community who have questions about science. This may include answering questions, providing explanations and resources, and offering advice and tips. You may also be asked to moderate discussions and ensure that all posts are in line with the forum rules.
Becoming a science advisor/mentor on Physics Forums can be a rewarding experience. You will have the opportunity to share your knowledge and expertise with others, help students and aspiring scientists, and contribute to a vibrant online community of science enthusiasts. Additionally, being a science advisor/mentor can enhance your communication and teaching skills, and may also look impressive on your resume.
Yes, there is training and support provided for science advisor/mentors on Physics Forums. The forum moderators and administrators are available to answer any questions and provide guidance. There are also resources and guidelines available to help you become an effective advisor/mentor. Additionally, you can connect with other science advisors/mentors on the forum and learn from their experiences and strategies.