In America, it is typically in grade 10-11, however you can skip physics in your 11th year if you have taken chemistry (with the recommendation of your teacher).
You need to take chemistry, biology,and get some exposer to physics and calculus level math
At least 4 GCSEs (grade C or higher), including a C or higher in a science subject (preferably chemistry or biology) or maths, as well as an A-level in either chemistry or biology
depends on what your project is about (maybe you could start by telling us, if it's physics/chemistry/biology) It will also help us if you explain the level of knowledge or education in which you are setting the project.
Sciences:Biology and Chemistry definitely. Advanced level math courses. And to graduate you of course need your required grade 12 courses such as english.
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Level 3 English, math, biology, chemistry, physics
Maths, physics and/or chemistry.
GCSE: Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Maths, Computer Science, Music (All A - Grade) and English Language B-Grade A-Level: Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Computer Science (All A-grade) Hoping for a career in the RAF and train as a pilot, and then maybe later on become an airline pilot. Thanks in advance for any help or input anyone can offer. Are these subjects deemed acceptable?
Yes you could, the optometry course will take students taking the subjects maths, physics and chemistry but unfortuantley you smell
Preferably Triple Award Science (Biology,Physics and Chemistry), Maths at Grade C and English at Grade C. Double Award Science is also acceptable, but Triple is preferred. The Perfect Combination and Grades shown below are seen as minimums to get into a medicine course to become a doctor. Maths: A English: A Biology: A Chemistry: A Physics: A Although A*s would guarantee you a place in top universities if you have the grades at A Level
Chemistry and Physics are the central sciences. There is little separation between the two at a theoretical level. All the other sciences depend upon these.
Biology, physics, physical chemistry, organic chemistry, and calculus are the required courses. Recommended but not required are genetics, biochemistry, anatomy and physiology.
UCD - MedicineCAO Points Range 2013: 535 - 625Combined CAO & HPAT Points Range 2013: 747 - 792A few CAO Medicine applicants may enter Stage 2 directly. Such places are offered to graduates or applicants with third level experience and Chemistry/Biochemistry knowledge. School leavers are not usually considered.Leaving Certificate: Passes in six subjects including English, Irish, a third language, Mathematics, one laboratory science subject & one other recognised subject. Two of the six subjects must be minimum HC3.Minimum 480 CAO points or equivalent which must be achieved in the same examination sitting as subject matriculation requirements.Trinity College Dublin - Medicine746 pointsA: At least a higher level grade B and a higher level grade C in two of physics, chemistry, biology, physics/chemistry, agricultural science. Physics/chemistry may not be presented with physics or chemistry. Agricultural science may not be presented with biology. If you do not have some qualification in physics, you must present mathematics at grade C on the ordinary Leaving Certificate paper, grade D on the higher Leaving Certificate paper or grade B at GCSE level.B: This is a restricted entry course. Applicants must achieve a minimum of 480 points and meet the matriculation and specific course requirements in the same sitting of the Leaving Certificate examination. In addition, all applicants will be required to sit the admissions test (HPAT - Ireland) which will take place on 1 March 2014.
Because there are a lot of formulas that require a higher level of math to do them correctly
Search the websites of the universities you are likely to go to, and see what they say for "Admission Requirements." They will vary a bit, but for any kind of engineering you can't go wrong taking all the maths and science courses your High School offers, at the highest levels they are offered. But don't neglect at least one higher level English course.
No, definitely not. To be a surgeon, you not only need biology, but you also need physics, inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry, and a high level mathematics, traditionally calculus.
The link might be Materials Science - the chemical and physical properties of materials such as metals, plastics etc. At a fundamental level chemistry is physics in action - the making and breaking of bonds between atoms and molecules, often with the absorption or emission of energy as heat and/or light.