Biochemistry
Organic Chemistry
Inorganic Chemistry
Nursing- also requires Organic & Inorganic Chemistry (i think, not 100% sure tho)Microbiologists take physics, chemistry, biochemistry, general biology, and major in microbiology or bacteriology. Different universities have different requirements, but those courses will be required by most. Most jobs for microbiologists, require at least a Masters degree.
Maths and English are what most courses will require you to have, as well as three other passes. Biology, Chemistry, Physics and Geography are also good to have! Try looking into university courses to see what they require.
There are many colleges online that offer chemistry courses. Here are a few colleges you can check into if you would like to attend these courses; University of Phoenix, Central Michigan University, Penn State University, and Oregon State University.
The minimum degree one would need for an analytical chemistry job would be a Bachelor's degree in chemistry. A master's degree or Ph.D. would greatly increase the chances in the analytical chemistry field.
Yes. Everyone needs a four year degree in either chemistry or biochemistry.
Most universities require all students to take general chemistry as part of their general requirements, depending on which country we are discussing.
Only if that job requires a chemistry degree. If it does not require one then no. You only need a chemistry degree for jobs that require them. Such as Chemistry Teacher, chemical engineers, etc.
B.SC(biochemistry),B.SC(biotechnology),M.SC(biotechnology),B.SC(chemistry), M.SC(CHEMISTRY) and M.SC(biochemistry),
Being a registered nurse does not require a college degree, but you still have to take additional courses. Being a plumber also does not require a degree, but you will have to go through an apprenticeship program.
In order to be a chemist you will need a Bachelors of Science degree with an emphasis in Chemistry. You will need to take the equivalent of 40 semester hours of chemistry related classes plus your general education courses to ear the degree.
If your school offers pre-pharmacy then do that. If it does not, ask your academic advisor. A lot of pharmacy school don't require a degree so your major does not matter as long as it contains the right prerequisite courses. The proper prerequisite courses are usually accessible by chemistry, biology, or a major like this.
Depends on the associate degree but most will require math and english classes.
That will depend on the jurisdiction. Some require an associates degree.
Microbiologists take physics, chemistry, biochemistry, general biology, and major in microbiology or bacteriology. Different universities have different requirements, but those courses will be required by most. Most jobs for microbiologists, require at least a Masters degree.
Chemical Engineering. It encompasses all the requirements of a Chemistry degree (Second hardest) and an Engineering degree. Be prepared to sit next to pre-medical students learning about chemistry. Be prepared to take the same courses as a Physics Major, same courses as a Math Major, and learn about thermodynamics that an Engineering Major will take.
Yes, as long as you are able to take the required courses for medical school.
For undergrads there are 4 courses of chemistry: two parts of General Chemistry and two parts of Organic Chemistry. the most important one is biochemistry and paralytically chemistry