Yes. You pretty much have to study math no matter what job you want to pursue.
Many "professional" astronomers seem to get into astronomy by the back door; they had other useful skills and were in the right place at the right time. No matter how you get in, you'll need a strong grounding in mathematics, a good knowledge of physics, and EXCELLENT computer skills. Some background in engineering disciplines wouldn't hurt.
To become a Neurologist, you need to study GCSE biology and then go on to study human biology and do courses at university for Neurology.I'm not sure if you need a Phd though.you need to go to school.
Maths, physics, English lang, biology.
No, but then you would be a marine biologist who understood nothing about physics.
a masters degree
Most universities like Oxford want:Chemistry andBiology and/or Maths and/or Physics.Though physics isn't necessary, you can still get into med school without it, it is a good option to take as it looks a lot at how things work.But if you don't do phys then you will need an A/A* in it at GCSE level
dont think you do... physics and PE may help!
I would say that to study biology, chemistry or physics one would need to gain a high grade in mathematics as a subject such as physics is highly maths based. These A levels in college can only be studied if one has taken higher mathematics and higher science (either higher additional or a separate science). In college, one could also take subjects such as Art which one does not need to study at a GCSE level to do the subject. It is suggested that those who enter with at least a B at GCSE grade in Science tend to do much better at A-level than those who are at a borderline C.I hope this helps.If you have any other questions about A level courses i would recommend you to speak to your career advisor in your school before applying for your options!
You need: I.C.T, Maths, Additional Maths, Physics and Technology (and whatever else you want). You need additional maths to take on maths to AS Level. I.C.T is an absolute must and Technology goes well with it and Physics is 1/3 of the engineer part along with Technology and Maths.
because your crazy
You need to study enough physics to undertake research into some aspect of physics.
To understand Nature and the Universe.
Yes. You pretty much have to study math no matter what job you want to pursue.
There is no need to expertise in Physics for a computer engineering student.
what gcse's do you need to become a firefighter what gcse's do you need to become a firefighter
Many "professional" astronomers seem to get into astronomy by the back door; they had other useful skills and were in the right place at the right time. No matter how you get in, you'll need a strong grounding in mathematics, a good knowledge of physics, and EXCELLENT computer skills. Some background in engineering disciplines wouldn't hurt.