It depends on your intended major. For example, if you intend to major in engineering, it is critical you have a strong foundation in physics. If your major is English or psychology then it is not, as long as you have completed some type of laboratory science during high school.
She is not taking a subject like clownology at college. She is studying either Conceptual Physics or English.
Statistics are not used all that much in college physics courses, though stats definitely is useful for many other things and I would recommend taking it anyway. It depends what your choices are and what your intention is as far as a college major. If your primary concern is preparing yourself for a college physics course, your best bet would be to strengthen your math skills (through calculus), and obviously take any physics offered in high school.
Search the websites of the universities you are likely to go to, and see what they say for "Admission Requirements." They will vary a bit, but for any kind of engineering you can't go wrong taking all the maths and science courses your High School offers, at the highest levels they are offered. But don't neglect at least one higher level English course.
I have no idea if you will be okay or not, that is completely up to you. No, it is not required to take Physics in high school to major in Physics. It does help though. Some people take AP Physics in high school so they can skip Introductory Physics in college. This just gives them a step up on the rest of the students. It is completely possible to major in Physics without knowing ANYTHING about Physics. At most colleges you do your orientation and they ask you if there is anything you want to major in and you just tell them. It pretty much doesn't matter what happened in high school as long as you can get into the college or university. Once your in, you are free to major in anything you want!
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Human biology and physics. My cousin took a 4-year degree in PT at the University of Connecticut and had to take physics. Any science course that deals with human anatomy. Sandirs
Partially educated
Psychology is not for everyone. However, if you are interested in taking some classes, you local community college is a great place to start. If you want to further your career in that field, then a larger college will be necessary.
Biology, like Calculus and Physics, is a requirement for one to graduate from high school. You can take more advanced Biology courses in college, but they are on top of the pre-college you get from taking a high school Biology course. (Note: There might be some exceptions to this)
to understand chemistry you must understand the underlying physics. i suggest that if this is a class you are taking, take a physics class first.
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Getting into law school is very competitive. Although criminal justice classes are not required, taking the any criminal justice classes as well as the necessary LSAT will give you an advantage in the application process.