All the Science courses are this: It is not the X's and the Y's - it is the sense of Logic and Reasoning that they help to develop.
Yes you can. Most all colleges and universities offer basic developmental science courses for students who do not have a background in specific science courses, which can be used as prerequisites leading to the college or university level science courses. .
Every high school is different. I don't know if there are any specific classes that you need to take. Not all high school's offer courses for animal science.
All of the physical science courses you can take in high school would help. AP Biology, AP Chemistry, Physics, Organic chemistry and Anatomy & Physiology would all be helpful. Also, Psychology, Sociology, Human Behavior are all helpful. Some of those courses require math including at least up to Pre-Calculus and Statistics. In most areas, many of these courses are not offered by your high school. However, many states have programs to allow high school students to take Community College courses for credit.
To be honest, it doesn't really matter. When you get into college, all courses required for your degree in heart specialist will have to be taken. If you are just curious and want to learn more while in high school, take science courses such as anatomy, biology, or any other related courses.
To become a zoologist, it is important to take a variety of science courses in high school, such as biology, chemistry, and physics. Additionally, classes in environmental science and mathematics can also be beneficial. Developing strong research and writing skills through courses in English and relevant electives like anatomy or ecology can further prepare you for a career in zoology.
A high school degree is a high school diploma. This is a document that demonstrates that you have completed all necessary courses and have obtained all necessary credits required for high school completion.
yes there is and you can take the courses the the ELK RIVER high school itself.or any other high school in the surrounding area,all high schools offer online courses,no matter where you are located.
Yes- all of the harder, college prep courses could be a help toward preparing you to be president. English, Science, Math, Foreign Languages and History are the courses to focus on.
Some city schools have excellent science programs.
You need college level courses, plus one (or all!) or chemistry, physics and biology. If exercise science is offered, this is not required but will help you when learning muscles.
apex - they require more class time
Being homeschooled rather than attending a public or private school won't affect your chances of becoming a veterinarian. You will need to take all the courses needed to graduate high school (math, science, English, social studies) and then be accepted to a college for undergraduate work. If you have the option of taking advanced math and science classes such as Calculus, Physics and Chemistry this would be a good idea, as you will need to take more advanced courses in math and science in college to apply to vet school.