you should major in health.
If you are interested in working as a pediatric oncologist, or any kind of physician, you should major in biology in college. If your college has a pre-med major, you should choose that major.
Good question, but based on your inability to create a coherent English sentence should steer you clear of that major also.
You can choose both, but no you do not have to. You can into college/university with an 'undeclared major' and choose a major later. Your first two years (at universities) are general studies anyway, meaning you don't take program specific classes anyway. Minors are optional.
There are a couple of ways that you can declare an academic major when in college. You may be able to declare a major when you first apply to the college by simply checking a box for that major. If you start college as an undeclared student and later choose your major, you will need to visit your adviser to officially declare one. Each college will have a specific way of doing things that you will need to abide by, so it is best to check with your academic adviser to find out how you should declare a major at your college.
because i am sincere and determined
Those that you choose to set yourself.
Linda Landis Andrews has written: 'How to choose a college major' -- subject(s): College majors
No, because they are all older than 18 and should be able to choose what they wear in college.
You may have chosen your college major with the intention of pursuing postgraduate study in a related field. You may have chosen it because it prepared you for certification to practice a profession you want to practice.
It is beneficial to take assessments before applying for an acceptance to a college or university because many require them. Prospective students can choose assessments based on the major and courses they plan to take.
health
A paper one