Q: Metallurgists need to have at least a bachelor's degree in order to work in the field. You will need to take a heavy load of science, mathematics, and technology courses to get the right degree. Some types of courses that you will need to take to become a metallurgist include: materials science, materials engineering, chemical engineering, metallurgy, physics, mechanical engineering, calculus, computer science, information technology, and more. Many universities partner with local companies, such as engineering firms or auto manufacturing plants, to provide internship opportunities to their students. Internships will give you hands-on experience and allow you to network within the industry to potentially get a job right upon graduation. Try to find a degree program at an engineering school or university that combines laboratory work and professional experience with the academic courses to improve your job prospects upon graduation. Continuing your education to get a master's degree in materials engineering or science will open up more job opportunities in the research and development areas of metallurgy. It will also improve your overall professional knowledge in the field. Some universities offer combined programs through which you can get both an undergraduate and graduate degree in the field.
A: Get an undergraduate degree in materials science or engineering. Do an internship at a company that specializes in materials engineering. Pursue a graduate degree if you want to work in research and development.

Q: On the lower half portion of the big circle, draw a smaller circle.
A:
Draw a big circle. Draw a curve line that will serve as the outline of the helmet. Draw a slanted "A" on the right side of the drawing. Draw a vertical line at the tip of the lower side of the "A" and connect that line with the upper line of the "A" using a curved line. Outline the drawing to complete the details of a face mask. Outline the shell of the helmet. Add designs as desired. Colour accordingly.