Nellie Said:

Would you take Food Science [experiment-based] or Beyond Foundation Physics?

We Answered:

What year are you? High school? Underclassman in college? If so, I strongly recommend Food Science. It is a lot more fun and a lot more useful for your daily life.

If you are an upperclassman in college with a decent maths and physics background, or if you are an underclassman with solid (I mean *real* solid) background in maths, and if you are willing to spend a lot of time reading, then perhaps the physics class will be nice. In my opinion, the topics in "Beyond Foundational Physics" are not worth learning if you can not learn them thoroughly and deeply. From the course description you give, it sounds like it is just a simple overview of various "facts", probably without real explanation of why those facts are. When physics becomes rote memorization, it becomes completely useless: not understanding the "why" makes it impossible for you to apply the theory to a better understanding or appreciation of nature, and raw facts you tend to forget anyway after a year or two.

Isaac Said:

How do i pursue a career in Art Therapy?

We Answered:

According to the NHS, you should hold a first degree in Art or a related subject then followed by a postgraduate degree in Art Therapy. I have included the link to this page so you can read it yourself. Also I have included the link to the NHS course finder so you can search for an art therapy degree aswell as the link to the Jobs4U Art Therapist bit.

I hope this all helps you!
Also the 1st link has a little bit about alternative qualifications. The nhs careers website has a lot of information about this career. Explore the website as well!

Greg Said:

Which direction for employment would you look after taking a foundation degree in criminal justice?

We Answered:

Look for work experience in Trading Standards to supplement your degree, In a trading standards dept, you will certainly come across a few criminals