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What is the difference between chemistry taught in undeveloped countries such as Somalia and developed countries such as America and China? Students who graduate from universities in developed countries do not have more opportunities than those who graduate from universities in less developed countries
Accepted Answer
The quality of chemistry education can vary significantly between developed and developing countries due to factors like funding, infrastructure, and access to resources. While some universities in developing countries may lack the same level of funding or advanced equipment as those in developed countries, it doesn't necessarily mean that graduates lack opportunities. It is important to consider factors such as individual skill, work ethic, and the specific needs of the local economy when evaluating career prospects. The opportunities available to a chemistry graduate will vary depending on the individual's skills, the specific job market, and the overall economic climate, regardless of the country where they received their education.
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