Frankly, I don't think it truly matters. The important thing is that you grab that textbook and pay attention to what you read! (and the teacher, of course)
Well... you probably won't need a whole master-diploma in chemistry... but it's highly recommended to have a good knowledge... or would you like to give any medicaments to any sick person... sometimes you wouldn't have much time to go and search for a book to consult... you would have to hurry to help someone... and really... in nature, sometimes just an additional atom could save or erase life. Modern medicine works with chemistry... so you need to know your instruments! ;-) I would like to append, that the simple title "doctor" isn't really limited for medicine... you can become a doctor of chemistry, too ;-). And if you want to become a doctor of philosophy, then, no, you wouldn't need chemistry. Vic
The most obvious is that pharmacy is dealing with chemicals. It is pure chemistry and understanding how the chemicals interact with a living being.To know what medicines are made of and how they interact with each other.To know how medicines interact with each other once prescribed as a daily regime or otherwise.To know of potential side effects a patient may incur due to the specific medication or a combination of medicines.To calculate the correct dosage prescibed by a physician.
You MUST study. Unless you have an awesome photographic memory, there is no getting out of it. Do the best you can. If you do not study, prepare for the worst. OR Pay very good attention during your classes Odds are you wont get over a 90. (I would study if I were you though)
First take ur mathz serious and read more books on English.
solution are of three types.true,colloidal and suspension.suspension solution is the solution which does not allow light to pass through.does not scatter light. 'in this solution the particles are not completely dissolved and they can be seen through our naked eye'.they have undissolved small particles.example:chalk powder in water
how to pass chemistry
About 705 of chemistry students are familiar with these tool chests to pass their tests. This is confirmed because in organic chemistry last year about 30% of students failed to pass the course and are forced to repeat the term.
G. Pass has written: 'Practical inorganic chemistry'
A student fails Chemistry because they didn't study and didn't learn all they needed to learn to pass the tests.
Biology, Chemistry and Maths
To become a chemistry teacher, an individual must have went to a 4 year college and received a major in Chemistry as well as going to grad-school, complete a year of student teaching and pass the teaching credential tests.
Work! Also, getting the help you need makes a big difference. Under the Related Questions link to the left, click on "How you do solve chemistry homework problem?" You'll see lots of problems explained in detail with examples so that anybody can do it! Check it out!
No, it is not true. It is false. In order to PASS physics, chemistry, and engineering, you must be pretty good at mathematics.
Pass marks vary from one year to another and from one institution to another.
To be a Chemistry Teacher at a high school, you will need to have earned at least a bachelor's degree in chemistry. A semester of student teaching is also usually required, along with being able to pass your state's teaching competency exam.
Doctor, Dentist Vet Medical pays well, but chemistry is hard to pass in A level
If you want to take Genetic Engineering, you must pass Biology, Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics.