You should focus on taking the most challenging science and math courses that you can handle - physical science, Biology, chemistry, physics, calculus, statistics. All of these courses will be repeated with more in-depth material in undergraduate college (in the United States), so you need a strong foundation.
Take as many science courses as you can, preferably the advanced or college-prep courses if you can. Take as high-level of mathematics as you can - if you can get all the way through Calculus I in high school, your undergraduate pre-requisites will be much easier.
Other than this, take classes you enjoy - vet school doesn't work out for the majority of people who go to college to become a veterinarian. Explore other paths as well, and take some classes you enjoy if you can.
Exactly what you take at the secondary level is not very important, as long as you have a strong performance and it helps you to get into college. You won't study veterinary medicine until after you graduate college. Take any classes that would be seen as a college prep track.
In the United States you cannot go directly from high school to vet school - you have to complete at least three years of undergraduate college first. However, you can start working towards applying to vet school in high school. You should focus on taking the most difficult math and science courses that you can handle - physics, chemistry, biology, calculus.
The simple answer is science and math. Also you will want to spend as much time working with vet's as possible, say on weekends and summer vacations. You can volunteer, or if your lucky get paid doing odd jobs while you learn what is all about. Try big and small animal vets to give yourself a better picture of the options available.
Biology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Physics, Pre-cal, Microbiology, Biotechnology, & Physiologygoogle.com
In all honesty, high school classes don't really matter. Just get all the basics (math, science, etc) and you should be fine.
you need to take classes on biology, science, math and chemistry you need to make good grades because this isn't a joke it is a difficult job or career to work with.
Chemistry, Biology, AP Biology, BioChemistry, Anatomy if its offered.
science, math and physics.
Answer: you need to take zoology in high school if you want to become a zoologist :)
Drama
science
No high school classes, other then your core classes (math, reading, etc.) are required for a profession after high school
You need to take Invesments
you need to pass all the classes even foods class
you need to take every literature classes writting and arithmacy
You dont have to worry about taking any classes to be a lawyer in middle school,you need to wait until high school.
all of them
a lot
In the US, the high school classes do not matter. What matters is how you did with your grades in getting a bachelor's degree.
It is a good idea to take communications classes in high school if you want to be a fashion editor. You should also take home economics classes as well.