Yes there are many schools that offer health science and so far based on research the best schools are the ones that you are able to physically attend class so you can get a hands on feel from the get go. I would recommend the Oregon health and Science University, The University of Denver Colorado and LSU Health Science School of Medicine.
no should not go
No.
There is no reason that science should not be compulsory for school. If you are scientifically illiterate you are illiterate.
If you would like a job in the science field you should first graduate high school. You then need to take Biology, chemistry or any other science related classes to get a degree in the science position you want.
about 9-10 years. you need your master degree and you have to get a PhD in Science.
Yes, capitalize Bachelor of Arts.
You have a lot of science classes and physics you also have to have four years of college and a bachelors degree.
Typically, the health related professions fall under the associate in science (AS) degree type. However, there are some career oriented degrees in the health fields that fall under the associate of applied science (AAS) degree type. The AAS programs are typically designed to give the student all the expertise necessary to entry a specific career immediately after completion. Some do not transfer well to four year institutions should the student wish to continue to a higher degree. If this is the case, I always urge students to meet with a career or transfer counselor at the school they attend for full disclosure.
If you want to obtain a science degree, you should look into colleges that specialize in the field of science and technology. For example, California Tech and MIT are excellent options.
No. It is written as BS.
A Bachelor of Science degree in education should take 4 years if you take a full load.
Yes because it is part of the title and, therefore, is a proper noun.