You need to take the classes that will get you into a college or university. Your school's guidance counselor should be able to help with this. Also, even if they're not actually required, all the Biology, chemistry, and math courses you can stuff in would be good; physics wouldn't hurt either. Most everything you learn in high school science classes is going to turn out to outdated, incomplete, or just plain wrong (I am only partially kidding here; the standard joke about physical chemistry class is that it's just general chemistry again, except this time they tell you the truth), but at least you'll have some idea if you have an aptitude for (or even like) science.
To get a Bachelor's degree in chemistry you should expect to take:
Depending on the school, you may also have to take one or more of:
You probably won't have to take trigonometry, algebra, or statistics... you will, however, be expected to understand and be able to use them.
If your school requires a foreign language course, then it's pretty common for the Chemistry department to recommend German (the preeminent "dictionary" of organic compounds, and a lot of the early organic chemistry papers, were written in German).
If you're asking about high school, it really doesn't matter; about ninety percent of anything you learn in a high school science class is going to turn out to be grossly oversimplified or just flat out wrong anyway. Take whatever courses your guidance counselor suggests as "college prep" classes, plus all the physical science and mathematics courses you can fit in.
Declaring your major in college is not something that is effected by the classes that you took during high school. Once you are admitted into a college, you will have several semesters until your major needs to be declared. These first few semesters are used for taking "core" classes that everyone needs to graduate. Once your major is declared, then you will have to take classes specific to that major.
I suggest talking to an advisor at the college you plan on attending. They will be able to provide you with more details as to how their institution handles this issue.
You should be in a college prep program with subjects to include:
* written and oral communication * higher level maths * chemistry * physics * computer literacy
* development of good critical thinking skills
biology,chemistry,physics
What qualifications do I need to become a chemical engineer? You have to able to do math at a high responsive way. You must have a strong memory capacity and of course you have to be good in Chemistry.
What is chemical energy? Chemical Energy,example: burning paper,most likely school food and
it is stored in coal threw chemical energy! jpp #stay in school hahahaha
If you mean BPA-Free, basically its a chemical in plastic the BPA stands for Bisphenol A.
Robert Bunsen studied several subjects when he attended school in Holzminden. He studied mathematics, chemistry, and also mineralogy. Robert is the inventor of the Bunsen burner.
what high school subjects are required to study enviourmental engineering
Mathematics and physics are both required for computer science and computer engineering degrees; chemistry might not be, depending upon your individual school.
Physics and Math are very important basics in Engineering.
I mean whats wrong with you people I'm really unhappy with your answers i ask you a simple question then you ask me to answer it no no no
honors physics / ap physics honors pre-calculus / ap calculus AB/BC honors chemistry engineering mechanics
it is a branch of chemical engineering, to become a petrol engineer you will most likely first finish a bachelors in chemical engineering then continue a focus in petrol in graduate school.
there are some chemical engineering degree online. if you are prepare to go to school you can go the the website to searcher for the best school that offer that course.
Chemical engineers will need a bachelor's degree from an accredited program to gain entry into the profession. In order to become licensed, individuals must gain work experience and pass additional exams. For some positions, a graduate degree in chemical engineering may be required.
To study biomedical engineering in high school, focus on taking courses in biology, chemistry, physics, and mathematics. These subjects provide a strong foundation for understanding the principles and concepts necessary for biomedical engineering. Additionally, consider taking classes in anatomy and physiology, computer science, and engineering if they are available.
Degrees are offered by the Brooklyn Techical High School. They offer aerospace engineering, architectural engineering, biomedical engineering, biological sciences, chemical engineering, civil engineering, and more.
5-6
history,anthropology,law and government,economics/ politics