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Honestly, do what you want
A job that involves maths and science is robotic engineering, or anything involved with physics. Check the link.
Not much if you cannot even spell Chemistry correctly.
No
If you're talking about high school courses, that might qualify you for second assistant bottle washer in a real laboratory. If they were desperate. Almost all "good" science jobs require at minimum a bachelor's degree.
Marie Curie also has two different jobs, she was a chemistry teacher and a physics teacher. Marie was the one who discovered two elements; the Radium and Polonium.
I don't think you need any gcses to be a bricklayer, I think you can do courses, nvq's at college to study it though which is quite usefull have a look at your local college:)
Taking courses in physics, biology, and chemistry at the A level are all highly recommended. However, different forensics departments will have different hiring standards, so checking those before beginning classes is recommended.
In the UK it is compulsary to study maths until GCSE. Once you have taken your GCSE in maths you are no longer required to continue into AS and A level however many employers in certain jobs like to see an good A level maths grade. Hope this helps.
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Engeneeing uses a lot if maths inventor is both physics scientist slot of both there's teacher Work for NASA a plane old scientist a desiner a lot of maths a technician etc
"Scientist" usually means research scientist. If that is what you want to be, there is no reason to study engineering. You will need to go on to graduate school after you get your BS. The first two years are about the same for all three BS degrees, but after that, there is a big difference between physics and chemistry programs, so you will have to make a choice. Not everybody is cut out to be a researcher-- it is far easier to get a job with a BS in engineering than in physics. BS chemists can get jobs in laboratories, but they mostly run the same tests over and over .