Depends on what you're asking. If you want to know what to study in high school to some day be a pilot or mechanic you should enjoy technical, scientific and logical classes since that's the type of person successful in such a career. If you want to know what to study in college, study aviation. You'll be going to a school that offers a program to become a pilot, manager or mechanic. If you want to know what knowledge areas are required to actually be a pilot or mechanic, ask the FAA. Each certificate or rating has a very specific requirement to pass a written exam and be successful in the practical exams to earn the rating. They are spelled out, for pilots, in "Airmen knowledge test guides" for the written exams and "practical test standards" for the practical exam. You'll find that, to be a pilot (I'm not a mechanic) you'll be learning about weather, navigation, aerodynamics, physiology, regulations and mechanics (from a pilots perspective) among other things.
what type of courses are required to be a chemical engineer
you need IT , computing and have computer classes to be come a computing engineer
A design engineer must take a full variety of course ranging from mathmetic courses to courses in actual design. The courses can also require knowledge of a variety of software and programs used in modern design engineering.
You would need to get a degree in computer engineering. Please visit your college advisor for a full list of required courses.
College baseball in the USA has no academic courses that are required to play college baseball.
No, they are not required to obtain a degree.
First, make sure you are in a college prep program. You will need courses in higher level maths, chemistry, physics, computer literacy, communication swag (written and oral), and the development of good critical thinking swag.
To become an Engineer, the best place is hands on experience with your local college (Ontario, Canada), if a University Degree is required attend after, therefore being able to skip paying University tuitions for courses that have been completed through College.
Nursing, Medical Technology, Teacher, Civil & Mechanical Engineer etc..
Math and physics are extremely important for an aerospace engineer. The first 3 levels of calculus are a basis. Any university engineering program will be heavily loaded with math and math related courses.
You go to a college that offers it, and take whatever courses are required for it at that college.
The required courses are specific to your major. Each major will have course requirements particular to themselves.