There is a website I found that will prep the incoming freshman for most obstacles and/or new experiences. The website is: http://www.collegeprep101.com/
You just need to take all pre-college curriculum classes. You will take all of your nursing courses once you get into college.
It would be helpful to take classes regarding US history, politics and government. Also, if your college offers classes in business law, such as for business majors, that would be helpful too.
They take the same classes as any other student that is expecting to go to college. Science, math, biology, chemistry, physics, psychology (if your school has it). Contact the medical school you wish to attend to ask for pre course requirements.
Don't discount what you have learned in life! Go take the GED pre-test and find out what you know. Then, take any classes you need and then take the GED test. From there, you can take any college level classes you would like. Public school is not available after age 22.
A student does not have to take an assessment test if he or she has submitted an official transcript to SSCC listing college-level English 101 and Math 102 with grades of 2.0 or higher. The minimum acceptable grade for any Pre-requisite Course is 2.0 . There is currently no time limit on the nursing pre-requisite classes.
Just graduate high school with a decent GPA then go to college majoring in Pre-Med.
Most importantly take economics and as many pre- calculus and calculus classes., If your HS offers any budget planning or budget financing classes., those are a + as well.,
Your classes in Middle School will have little affect on your ability to become a vet. Get good grades in Middle School and High School so that you can get into a good college. Then take a pre-med or pre-vet major and hope you can get into Vet school, which is very hard to do, even harder then medical school.
I would recommend that you speak with your college advisor. Typically you will be enrolled into pre med programs until graduatation. Keep your grades up so you can be accepted to med school
In the United States, you can attend any accredited undergraduate college for your pre-veterinary medicine studies.
The only cost to you is to take the test. The pre-test and classes are often free.
it depends on what you are going for. ify ou are college prep you will need to take atleast pre calc. If you are nottle college prep you could probably settle for three entry level classes or possibly two classes such as algebra and geometry. Best advice ask your guidance counselor and check with your future plans.