- #1
eternalronin
- 11
- 0
I'm considering trying to be a science journalist, but I'm not sure how to go about it. Currently I self study physics (I'm still at the beginner level), I'm going to do a practical physics experiment at a local college which I'm preparing for, and I love reading and watching about all things science related, especially physics.
I could decide to go and do a science degree but this is impractical because I'm simply not good at exams or studying with deadlines, I'm also not good at thinking outside the box, which means I'm no good at answering questions or solving things. But if I go to university I'd definitely have access to papers/journals that I don't have now, and facilities too. So how would I go about getting the benefits of uni outside of uni?
And how would I go about building a career in science journalism? I'm not currently in school I'm 20 and live at home with parents and I'm in the UK. I don't have a-levels, only GCSEs
Thanks
I could decide to go and do a science degree but this is impractical because I'm simply not good at exams or studying with deadlines, I'm also not good at thinking outside the box, which means I'm no good at answering questions or solving things. But if I go to university I'd definitely have access to papers/journals that I don't have now, and facilities too. So how would I go about getting the benefits of uni outside of uni?
And how would I go about building a career in science journalism? I'm not currently in school I'm 20 and live at home with parents and I'm in the UK. I don't have a-levels, only GCSEs
Thanks