Something that focuses at or above the cellular level; marine Biology, anthropology, zoological studies might all be options. However, to do anything in biology you will need to pass some courses in chemistry, to show that you can do it if needed.
The three main branches of science are Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. If TWO had to be picked, it would have to be Biology and Physics- Chemistry is nearly 100% reliant on physics(many great chemists even insisting they were physicists), however Biology can do a better job of standing alone (ie. ecology, physiology, ect.)
Depends on the school, so you have to check their website. Typically chemistry and math, biology is a great plus.
It is a great career choice if you love biology and are interested in medicine. It may be physically demanding and long hours, you need to decide if this works .
At the UCSF Jain lab, structural chemistry and structural biology is studied in great depth. This is to facilitate drug discovery and help in predictive pharmacology.
Yes, chemistry uses mathematics. But being great with mathematics is not enough for studying chemistry: you must enjoy the subject.
It's not the degree that gives you a great career. It's the passion for what you do that makes it a great career.
Not necessarily but Mathematics is the language of Sciences such as Chemistry and Physics, and so if you are great at mathematics, it will certianly help with physics and chemistry.
Dibyo the great invented plant in biology
Biology Supervisor is a great advancement in the marine biology field! :)
Pretty girls are great to bang. Their great to hang out with. For a relationship, they are worthless. To be with someone "long" term, there has to be chemistry. Chemistry involves most everything but sex. Bimbo's, air-heads, sluts, etc. are not relationship material. I know the magazines promoting those glamor stars and those lifestyles look great but J. Simpson is just too much of a bimbo.
You are a loser
Comparative Physiology, Cell and Molecular Biology, Botany, Physiology, General Chemistry 1 &2 , Organic Chemistry 1 & 2, Physics 1 & 2, 1 semester of Calculus, and English 1 & 2