Well basically, if you are doing chemistry rather than Biology It would be a level 6
If you were doing chemistry It would be a level 6 but
whats compared to the 2 of them is that chemistry is just a topic where you do scientific praticals
And in biology its just a topic where you do researches and information about human conditions and examples like that
Biology, physics, physical chemistry, organic chemistry, and calculus are the required courses. Recommended but not required are genetics, biochemistry, anatomy and physiology.
Biology majors usually take a few more chemistry courses than, say, English majors, but you certainly don't need to be a chemist in order to be a biologist. Chemistry is more important to some topics within biology than others, so depending on the precise focus you're interested in you may find chemistry more (or less) useful. Molecular biologists, for example, need to understand chemistry fairly well.
To become a zoologist, the general courses in biology, physics, chemistry, and math. While you can find entry level employment with a bachelor's degree, you will need a master's degree for higher paying jobs. If you wish to conduct research, you will need a PhD.
In the Uk, You will need to get good grades in your GCSE chemistry and You will need an A in your A level Chemistry. Both of these will help you get into dental school Good luck Also check out Dr alka's how to become a dentist course
because doctor is have to need know about chemistry, and should know human body. to make a good way to the patient
For the United Kingdom (UK) The minimum requirements you will need are at least an A in Chemistry A-level, A in Biology AS-Level (Although a full A-Level is preferred), A in a respectable A-level and an A in another subject although they significantly prefer a science based subject (usually physics or maths.) Essentially you need at least 3 A's at a full A-level, including Chemistry and Biology.
No, definitely not. To be a surgeon, you not only need biology, but you also need physics, inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry, and a high level mathematics, traditionally calculus.
Biology, physics, physical chemistry, organic chemistry, and calculus are the required courses. Recommended but not required are genetics, biochemistry, anatomy and physiology.
According to my careers adviser, it ain't needed but chemistry and biology is. :D
Becoming a doctor doesn't depend so much on your IQ, but more on the grades you get. You need As and Bs at A-level Chemistry, Biology and/or Maths. Becoming a doctor doesn't depend so much on your IQ, but more on the grades you get. You need As and Bs at A-level Chemistry, Biology and/or Maths.
Biology A level Chemistry A level Maths A level They get paid about 10million pounds a year Also you need 7year course in university and a two year practise course in any hospital
Well Im not to sure myself because Im doing A levels next year and I want to do medical or law myself but I do you is that you need Chemistry and Biology (they prefer it if you do Chemistry as a A level and if you decide to drop Biology as an AS, its fine)
Something that focuses at or above the cellular level; marine biology, anthropology, zoological studies might all be options. However, to do anything in biology you will need to pass some courses in chemistry, to show that you can do it if needed.
You need to take chemistry, biology,and get some exposer to physics and calculus level math
Depends on the school, so you have to check their website. Typically chemistry and math, biology is a great plus.
At least 4 GCSEs (grade C or higher), including a C or higher in a science subject (preferably chemistry or biology) or maths, as well as an A-level in either chemistry or biology
Maths Biology Chemistry Look at the Uni specs to see specific recommendations for your preferred course.