In a United States school, technically 0. Medical school requirements dont focus on high school coursework, just undergraduate coursework. The only exception is a combined degree offered by few schools in the US
A total of 22 total credits:English (Four credits)Social Studies (3.5 credits)Mathematics (Three credits)Science (Two credits)Technology/Computer Science (.5 credits)Physical Education and Health (Three credits)Arts (Four credits)Electives (Two credits)
In California, students need to earn a minimum of 230 credits to graduate high school. These credits are typically spread across various subjects such as English, math, science, social studies, and electives.
Normally, there are English, Math, Science, History, and Elective credits.
44 credits
Depends on what school
if you are in a traditional high school, 220 credits is required to graduate. If you attend some type of adult school only 170 credits are required for graduation.
A degree in life science or health science will help one get into medical school. From there studying a certain field will help to get a degree or certificate to practice. This certificate is what is needed to work in hospitals.
20
24
Science and mathematics courses are your best bet, like chemistry, biology, anatomy, calculus etc...
First a Canadian will need to have gone to University and attained at least 90 credits within a medical/science subject. Then they are required to attend a medical school for four years and then a minimum of two years training within a hospital.
Well, it depends on school/course requirements but mine is requiring 180 credits.