I am in your situation right now and I have decided to take triple science in Year 9 but then drop Physics in Year 10, thus keeping Chemistry and Biology. This is what my science teacher recommended me to do because at our school we only have 3 options so obviously science is taking up one and then history and geography the others. Geography and History are needed more if you want to become an archaeologist
Hopes this helped!
Yes.
If you want to become a doctor you will definitely need to take science, if it is an option pick triple science. Also pick Health and social care, that's about looking after people. :)
No, you do not, as not all schools offer it for GCSE. Hence, because the medical schools want to grant everyone the same chance to get in; triple science is not a requirement, double should be fine. If you CAN take triple science, it would be better
all i know is that you need to take science its best if you can get triple science but if not double is good enough :)
biology chemistry math English and mostly triple science
Triple science is great because it will help you to get into university
if you are in Year 9 then i would suggest to you that you should pick triple science. Triple science would be a great help! Chemistry, physics and biology. sociology would also help. you would need to go to a dental school after college. for work experience, you should pick your closest dentist.
maths English triple science (chemistry,biology,'geometery maybe')
Triple Science has different lessons for each of the sciences (Chemistry, Biology and Physics) but double/core science all the subjects are grouped together.
Coordinated Science is easier. Triple Science is harder because you learn more. Triple Science costs you 3 seperate IGCSE courses/results: Biology, Chemistry and Physics. But Coordinated Science takes up only 2 IGCSE courses/results. It isn't a huge advantage if you take Triple Science, though.
You need to achive high grades (B and above) in Maths and Triple Science and at least a C in English
The short answer is yes. To become a dentist you need a-level chemistry and usually they ask for biology, at least up to as-level, depending on which dentistry school you apply to, and as long as your science GCSE results are good enough, you will get onto these a-level courses with no problem. However dentistry is extremely competitive and many other applicants will have done triple science so if you can, try and do triple so that you're not at a disadvantage and also triple science helps make a-level sciences so much easier to understand. Hope this helps!