After high school

I have figured out that I want to study Biology as my major in college.

After doing some research, here's what I found for the jobs that are common to people who have had this major:

Biological Technician

• This job requires knowledge in Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics, and English.
• It requires a four-year bachelor's degree.
• For people who have these jobs they are most likely be realistic, investigative, and conventional.
• For some reason, the west coast tends to have more jobs available and higher average pay for biological technicians than the east coast does.
• Average hourly wage: $20.33 per hour (May 2011, U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics)

                                     equivalent of an annual income of $42,290 for full-time work 40 hrs per week

• California: 10,920 jobs for biological technicians, average pay of $45,080 per year
• New York: 3,990 jobs for biological technicians, average pay of $45,080 per year

Medical Scientist

• Most of the occupations require graduate school Ex. master's degree/Ph.D., M.D., or J.D.
• Earnings: annual median salary of $76,130 or median hourly wages of $36.60
• They're likely to be investigative, realistic, artistic, and social
• States that are among the top paying for medical scientists:
• Maine: $115,470
• New Jersey: $115,390
• Illinois: $111,340
• Connecticut: $105,130

Biomedical Engineer

• Most of the occupations require a four-year bachelor's degree
• People who have this job are likely to be investigative and realistic
• Median wages: $42,63 hourly, $88,670 annual
• Top industries are Manufacturing and Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services
• This job has the highest salary in California(median:$97,300), least in states like Arkansas(Median:$64,400) and Nebraska(median:$67,100)