First, make sure you are in a college prep program. You should develop a strong foundation in Biology, chemistry, physics, higher level maths, communication (written and oral), and the development of good critical thinking skills.
you really need 2 take biology, math, and chemistry
you should take biology
You should take general college prep courses, with particular attention to the sciences, especially biology, though this part isn't absolutely essential. Essentially no one becomes a herpetologist straight out of high school (you could try, but good luck finding a job). You'll most likely wind up going to college and majoring in biology, which is why I mentioned "general college prep courses." In college, you'll probably find out that 90% of what your high school biology teacher told you was either oversimplified or outright wrong, which is why the biology emphasis in high school isn't all that essential.
Courses you should take would be biology, mathematics, anatomy, and definitely anything science related.
You should focus on your sciences if you want to become a physiologist. Take all of your biology's and chemistries to get a jump start on your college courses.
You'll need to take premed courses in college before you can become a surgical technologist. The best High School Courses to help you prepare for that are math and science classes, especially the more advanced biology courses.
Biology for sure. Biology for sure.
the school you go to should offer a pre-med program. You'll most likely have to major in biology and talk to your adviser about courses you should take for the pre-med track.
Specific high school courses will have little to do with becoming a veterinarian. You will need good grades to enable you to get into college and good grades there in order to get into vet school. For entry into a pre-vet program, you should focus on the sciences, especially chemistry and biology. Once in college, you should expect a mix of biology, chemistry, math courses to dominate your schedule. Ask your advisor to help you design a path for your journey to vet school. Work hard, because vet school is not for the faint of heart!
lots of science and math courses especially anatomy, biology, and chemistry
High school courses don't matter, none of them will count in college.
For a career in chemical engineering one should consider courses in chemistry and biology. After that courses to take include business and management and biotechnology.
High School is not too important, but you should take college prep type courses. Coroners normally have a medical degree, so you need good college grades to get into medical school.
Biology and chemistry courses. You will need a Bachelors of Biology, Science or specifically a veterinarian school to become a veterinarian.