You can't become a veterinarian immediately after high school, so the focus is more on preparing yourself to go to college to take the classes you will need to apply to vet school.
Therefore, you should focus on taking the "college prep", "advanced" or similar courses in high school in all the major subject areas (language, history, science, math) as well as a good selection of electives like art, music or a foreign language.
Veterinarians have to study a lot of Biology, including anatomy, physiology, histology and pathology. In addition, veterinarians study epidemiology, cell biology, pharmacology, technical skills such as surgery and physical examination, business planning, human resources and communications.
Veterinarians are scientists with broad knowledge bases. You will study biology, inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry, biochemistry, genetics, microbiology, anatomy, physiology, pathology, pharmacology, epidemiology, and molecular biology. Incidentally, this list is not inclusive - there are more classes, but this covers the major ones.
You should definitley study biology, science, and matematics.
they should love animals be able to take care of them and treat them right
they should understand their feelings
Animal medicines
diesepting a sheep that will help them
mama mia
no
All of the physical science courses you can take in high school would help. AP Biology, AP Chemistry, Physics, Organic chemistry and Anatomy & Physiology would all be helpful. Also, Psychology, Sociology, Human Behavior are all helpful. Some of those courses require math including at least up to Pre-Calculus and Statistics. In most areas, many of these courses are not offered by your high school. However, many states have programs to allow high school students to take Community College courses for credit.
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.
A person interested in becoming an entrepreneur may want to focus on taking business courses and math courses. They may also want to join some clubs that cater to business topics.
High school courses don't mean sh1t. College courses are what matters.
English Spanish Biology / Human Anatomy Psychology Sociology
They do have culinary art programs affiliated with the county vocational schools.
I would go to a lot math courses also to know all the locations of this world go to a of socia studies
High school doesn't have courses that are specifically in the field of law enforcement or crime scene investigation, but a background in basic science is doubtlessly helpful. There is also an element of sociology involved in law enforcement.
A person who wants to become and illustrator should take art classes in high school. Many types of art classes can be helpful later on in the life of an illustrator.
In the US the courses you take in high school, and even in college have no bearing on becoming a lawyer. Good grades are important.
High school courses don't matter, none of them will count in college.