The Wharton school offers all compulsory course plus a handful of extra classes such as music, arts, drama, dance and composition. These course are highly recommended.
You must take phlebotomy classes at an authorized school or center. Log into the following website for information regarding a school in your area.www.topphlebotomyschools.com
There are actually no colleges that offer Wedding Planning as a major. You can, however, take online classes or a sort of vocational school for proper training.
It will really depend on what school you decide to attend. If you can get some sort of scholarship or grant to help you out, art classes can be just as affordable as some of the lower end classes.
Most of your local music stores will have some sort of rental program. If you go to school most offer some sort of program to rent it for the school year in band.
Most school teachers do not have to go through medical training classes other than C.P.R classes but school teachers that work with speacil needs children have to have some sort of medical training to aid to what ever extra needs the student might have.
That will vary from school to school, but generally you will need some sort of leadership class, high grades, good math scores, and maybe some other classes. You would have to check with the school.
clarify
Forex refers to foreign exchange, which is how currency is regulated. It should be covered in some part by any sort of business or accounting curriculum.
To begin, I would go to my local employment agency to see what sort of classes or training they may offer for sales people. Local universities and colleges which include business and sales may also offer some training.
MBS entrepeneurships are offered by many educational institutions. The top institutions are Stanford's Graduate School of Business and Sloan School of Management.
No. My Dad's a psychotherapist and he said some of the classes are sort of clinical but you don't have to take medical classes.
Veterinarians have to complete four years of undergraduate college before four years in vet med school, so your high school experience should focus primarily on getting into a good undergraduate school. Take a lot of science classes--particularly biology and chemistry, as these will help tremendously in their college equivalents. Math classes are also very important, so plan on taking some sort of calculus your junior or senior year. The importance of high school classes is to prepare you for college, but vet med schools probably won't look at the classes you actually took. However, undergraduate schools will, so be sure to take the most challenging classes your school has to offer to make sure you get into a good pre-vet school. If your school offers AP classes, take as many as you can and try to score high on the AP tests, because you can get college credit for these classes and they provide excellent preparation for college courses (many of my friends who did not take AP biology in high school are struggling in college biology). Even if you don't like the class or are not interested in it, you should still take it--high school is a place to demonstrate your work ethic and your academic ability in a wide range of disciplines, and once you get into college you will have more opportunity to take classes that interest you. Colleges also look for extracurricular activities, so get involved in something you are interested in--work for a local veterinarian, volunteer for a charity, or play a sport for your school. Good luck!