In undergraduate college, you should focus on taking science and math classes, as well as a broad selection of gen-ed classes. This will help you get into vet school - in the United States of America, having a strong science background in undergraduate is a prerequisite of applying for vet school.
In vet school, you can and should take as many equine-focused electives as you can, or you can sign up for the equine track (in the vet schools that track).
In high school you should take the most difficult science and math courses that you can handle. You will need to take Biology, chemistry, physics and calculus in undergraduate college, so you should have some background in those courses in high school.
Join your local FFA(future farmers of america) chapter.
English, math and science.
You cannot go directly from high school to vet school, and you cannot become a veterinarian straight out of high school. However, you can take some classes that will help you eventually become a veterinarian. Mostly you should focus on taking the most difficult math and science courses that you can handle - biology, chemistry, physics, algebra II, pre-calculus and calculus.
You should focus on taking as difficult of math and science classes as you can handle - biology, chemistry, physics, pre-calculus.
In the United States, it takes a minimum of seven years to complete the college classes required to be a veterinarian, so if you graduate high school at 17, the youngest you could be is 24.
what high school classes should be taken in high school to be a RN
High school level classes to prepare for college
No
No
That depends on the high school.
It depends on what high school you go to. Different schools have different language classes.
Yes, and college as well as vet school.
Basic computer classes (typing, Microsoft training, etc.), as much math and science as you can handle, as advanced of English and social studies as you can handle, a foreign language and any animal-related classes you can find.