Biology, Anatomy and Physiology, Macro Biology, Disease and Pathology, Pharmacology, Chemistry, Infectious Diseases....the list would be shorter if I told you what type of science you WOULD NOT have to take.
a school about neruolology
To become a physician, it takes eight years beyond high school (bachelors then medical school), and an additional three to eight years to complete the internship and residency requirements depending on the specialty.
Do you mean year 11 in high school? As many science and math classes as necessary to enter college. A neurologist needs to have a bachelor's degree in science in college. She also needs to become an MD, that takes four years. She also needs to have 3 to 4 years in a residency.
It is unlikely that you will become a Neurosurgeon.
Cure anything bad
AP Science courses. Take as many biology, chemistry, and math courses as possible. If they have health courses take them also. Talk to undergraduate admissions counselors at the college you are hoping to attend. Ask if you can make an appointment to meet with the person at the school who is the Pre-Med adviser (every university will have one even if Pre-Med is not advertised as a major or minor field of study at the school).
Yes, but you still have to go to medical school.
It takes 14-16 years to become a neurosurgeon.
To become a neurosurgeon, you will need to complete medical school and a surgical internship. You will then need at least three years of practice as a surgical resident in your field.
Any medical school will prepare you to become a neurologist. Neurology training, specifically, occurs in residency, which is hands-on training that occurs after medical school.
A neurologist is a physician who has completed specialty training in neurology (the study of nerves and the nervous system). Neurologists perform examinations, order various laboratory and diagnostic tests and treat various neurologic disorders with medications. A neurosurgeon is a physician who has completed surgical specialization in neurologic surgery. Neurosurgeons may perform surgery on the brain, spinal cord, vertebral column, peripheral nerves, or may place monitors or drains into the brain or ventricles.
John Hopkins Medical School