Chemistry.
Yes, it is possible to take high school physics before high school chemistry. Physics and chemistry are separate branches of science, and the order in which they are taught can vary depending on school curriculum and student interest. Physics generally focuses on the study of matter, energy, and motion, while chemistry focuses on the composition and properties of substances.
To be an electrician, you have to take Physics in High School and study Electrical Engineering in college.
Different science lessons are: Chemistry, Biology and Physics.
Physics, chemistry and engineering i think
I have no idea if you will be okay or not, that is completely up to you. No, it is not required to take Physics in high school to major in Physics. It does help though. Some people take AP Physics in high school so they can skip Introductory Physics in college. This just gives them a step up on the rest of the students. It is completely possible to major in Physics without knowing ANYTHING about Physics. At most colleges you do your orientation and they ask you if there is anything you want to major in and you just tell them. It pretty much doesn't matter what happened in high school as long as you can get into the college or university. Once your in, you are free to major in anything you want!
Chemistry is mainly for engineering courses & an architecture course would mainly need physics.
A high school reunion can generally take place at any time after the class has graduated. A high school reunion is usually every five or ten years after graduation.
Just take physics, math, and possibly programming if your school offers it. And maybe chemistry if your up for it
Math, physics, biology, and chemistry
In high school, you need advance biology, chemistry, physics and mathematics.
Biology, Science, Chemistry, Physics, Math and more
Central Secondary