But on a broader view, I would say NO we do not provide job-training or specialization for our students. Most college majors don't. Most employers want people like that in their companies. Employers expect to train new employees for the tasks that need to be done. What they expect from our graduates is a solid general education plus a willingness to learn and a demonstrated capacity for learning.
Some graduates take jobs where they can use their biological skills in their work.
These graduates take laboratory technician positions in places like our own department, working in the research labs of faculty. Others go to the Medical College of Wisconsin, the Blood Center of Southeast Wisconsin, Abbott Laboratories, and Pharmacia P-L Biochemicals. She made good money. And entered a Ph.D. program in Anthropology at the University of Chicago. As a matter of fact, most of our graduates go on to advanced education.