You can find them on bbc bitesize
or
You can visit igcsechem.webs.com (advanced) or ks3science.webs.com (basic) to learn more chemistry!
biology notes
This can vary depending on individual interests and strengths, but generally, students tend to find chemistry more difficult than biology. Chemistry requires strong math and problem-solving skills, while biology may involve more memorization of terms and concepts.
there is nothing difference in our science branches, if you see deeply in biology ,you find chemistry then if you see deeply in chemistry ,you can find physics, same thing you can find incredible maths in physics.....
Biology- to find out about the human body. Chemistry- medicine Maths- Sums
find the answer in your text book :) keep reading
Hi, as a GCSE student myself i have found the following site very useful. If you type in google: Aqa and get on their website, there is a link for past papers. Through this you will find lots of types of paper you need Current GCSE and its pretty straigh forward from there.
Biology majors usually take a few more chemistry courses than, say, English majors, but you certainly don't need to be a chemist in order to be a biologist. Chemistry is more important to some topics within biology than others, so depending on the precise focus you're interested in you may find chemistry more (or less) useful. Molecular biologists, for example, need to understand chemistry fairly well.
It would be convinient if you do have GCSE's; especically in core science and additional sciences. Also, maths would be essential learning as part of these GCSE's, if you have atleast A grades, then you would seem more suitable to become a doctor, as further learning would seem 'easier'. You would need core sciences and additional sciences at GCSE level as they teach background knowledge at a low pressure; and if you would want to proceed learning them sciences at higher level, whcih then lead you to becoming a doctor! But remember: these GCSE's give you a 'taster' of sciences at a much lower degree of medicine, and if you find them interesting, then proceed.
Well, from my syllabus which is IB, i would say the most important are Oxidation and reduction, Stoichiometry, Organic Chemistry, Acids and Bases and energetics. There are others but they aren't too difficult to learn or apply and aren't purely chemistry such as Kinetics.
One can find information on the elements pertaining to chemistry, biology, and physics on the WebElements website. One can find a complete periodic table of elements on WebElements.
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In order to become a dental technician you will need to complete the following: Biology, Inorganic Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, physics, and english. You can find more information about this at http://www.eduers.com/Medical/Dental_School_Requirement.html.