Yes, you would need college-level physics to become a veterinarian. This is part of the pre-requisite classes for application to vet school in the United States. Veterinarians need to have a basic foundation to understand physics so they will understand how to use and adjust imaging machines like ultrasounds and radiographs.
yes
You will need to study chemistry, anatomy, microbiology, physics, epidemiology, and pathology.
Maths, physics and/or chemistry.
Vet as in veteran or as in veterinarian? To be a veterinarian would require a university degree, and that would be in veterinary science.
the veterinarians cant do everything by their self and just like a doctor would need a nurse a veterinarian needs an assistant.
You will need to study Physics and Mathematics (preferabley with Mechanics) at A-level. Then do a degree in Physics at university though that is to general, you will need to specialise in a certain subject.
Job titles are usually only capitalized in business/professional material, rather than in common prose. Writing either "Physics Teacher" or "physics teacher" would be correct, but "Physics teacher" or "physics Teacher" would not.
Yes. Without physics, the universe would not exist. Therefore there would be no real estate to sell.
There are many careers where physics would be a necessary foundation. Jobs such as chemists, engineers, doctors, and architecture should all have a solid base in physics.
Chemistry is mainly for engineering courses & an architecture course would mainly need physics.
Normally, you would not need it, because it is a highly specialized field.
No, just two sciences (bio,chem,physics) and any other A level. You may need to achieve AAB or AAA depending on what university you apply to.