You could consider a Major with two Minors.
From bio u can choose genetics,tissue culture,doctors,post mortem workers,etc
the effect of fast picthes of wooden baseball bats
Few colleges offer degrees in 'zoology', but most offer degrees in biology in which, after your basic classes, you can choose to focus on plants, animals, ecology, genetics, etc.
Yes and No. If the courses are AP courses, you take the AP test in that subject and your chosen undergraduate college accepts your score, it could count towards your undergraduate degree. It really depends on the particular college you choose. The "no" part of the answer is that the courses cannot be used as credit at a graduate school.
Unless you are god, their is no answer. It has to do with genetics, though.
maths Biology is the best group,because this conduct the dr,engineer so has to choose this group
yes biology is a must if you are opting to become a doctor. Although, i don't think biology is the problem, physics is what is tough.
Zoology, Ornithology, Botany, Ichthyology, Herpetology sub- disciplines of biology could result in becoming an ecologist, conservationist, game ranger, veterinarian.Genetics would be essential for medicine, curing disease, fighting AIDS - in the latter most case biochemistry would be essential too.You can become a researcher and write books or university textbooks or become academic lecturers at universities.Tour guides, wildlife photographers could result from studies in zoology and botany.Medicine could gain greater insight into the fascinating workings of Homo sapiens' physiology. Medical doctors are produced by studies of medicine.Talking of learning Latin names like Homo sapiens, you could become a taxonomist. Or genetics and phylogenetics could result in discovering (in a laboratory sequencing genomes) the entire tree of life.I have delved into some sub- disciplines of biology. Choose whichever you please. You can get almost any job you desire. And many are very important like conservation or disease- combating biochemistry and medicine.
chemistry, biology, physics, math
GCSEs or Standard grades including english, maths and preferably double science. However, whatever your future plans, it's best to keep your options open and choose 2 sciences, as choosing only one can limit your opportunities. Science based 'A' levels or Highers such as biology and chemistry with physics or maths. Alternatively other qualifications such as HNDs, GSVQs, advanced GNVQs may be accepted as an alternative depending on the institution. A university degree such as genetics or a more general course which includes genetics such as biology, applied biology or biochemistry. Many of the genetics degree courses are combined with another subject such as 'genetics and microbiology', or 'genetics and forensic science', or offer degrees that include an industrial placement. Information about the each degree and entrance requirements can be obtained by consulting individual university's prospectuses or their websites. There are currently 115 genetics course offered around the U.K. For more information and to find out entrance requirements visit Universities and Colleges Admissions Service for the UK (UCAS) (http://www.ucas.co.uk/). The majority of researcher positions also require a post graduate qualification (e.g. MSc or PhD). Some non-graduate positions are however possible through Modern Apprenticeships which are offered to those aged over sixteen and combine paid employment with training for technician posts. For more information on careers and qualifications, your choices and options talk to your careers teacher at school and your careers advisor from the local career development centre.
If u want to do research , u cn take all physics , chemistry and biology.. if u want to do engineering and IT fied , u cn choose physic if u want to go to medical field , u cn choose biology
Yes, Harvard University offers marine biology courses through its Department of Organismic and Evolutionary Biology. Students can choose from various courses and research opportunities related to marine biology to study the complex interactions within marine ecosystems.