"Many, including math, science, learning and many more." -Teacher of Du Page
Teachers are teachers. They are not divided into different classes.
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.
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Physics, Environmental Science, Chemistry, Biology. All the science classes you can. Also, ask your counselor or current teachers I'm sure they can point you in the right direction.
Music, art, physical education and health classes are elective classes for high school students. The students must take all of the classes but can usually take the specific type of classes that they wish.
life's tough.
You can take a college communication class at Zane State University. I have taken multiple degrees at Zane State, and their teachers- as well as price- are just exemplary.
Generally, yes. Most high school english teachers hold degrees in English, which often requires creative writing classes to obtain.
You have to graduate from medical school first then you choose a specialty to go into in your residency such as cardiology. Classes to take before you get into medical school that would be good to take are any math and science classes such as calculus or chemistry, along with human anatomy and physiology, medical terminology, immunology, microbiology, histology ..... there are many more and you don't have to take all of them, talk to your counselor to find out what you school has for these type of classes.
In your required classes, take notes. Taking notes helps you remember what is going on and you will not have to study as much as if you do not take notes. Answer questions that the teacher asks, or at least look interested. ALWAYS do the extra credit work -- this gives you added credibility with the teacher if it ends up that your grade is between and A and a B at the end of the semester. In the elective classes, take many ideas into consideration: are the classes goof-off classes? Don't take goof-off classes because they diminish your credibility with teachers of other classes -- take classes that might help you in your harder classes. Given the choice between a goof-off class and a reading class, for example -- take the reading class because it will really help you in your required science and English and social studies classes, and will make it more likely that you will get A's in all of them. It sounds backwards, but it is oddly true. Also, in the elective classes, think about the teacher -- does the teacher teach any required classes? Teachers often repeat the same information in several classes, so if an elective teacher teaches a required class, take a class from that teacher. If the teacher teaches a difficult required class, take that class because you will get a watered down version of the difficult information, which will help you in harder classes. Try to stay organized. Try to keep ALL your work for a class together and NEVER throw away a paper. When you get ready for a test, spread out all the papers you have gotten back from a teacher and figure out what you don't know by looking at the corrections on your papers -- study the information that you got wrong. Kids who get a lot of A's have already figured this out, which is why they take the harder classes with more difficult teachers -- and why they have folders full of old papers.
it depends on the teachers, classes, ect.
i have no idea what your talking about