It depends upon what you plan to do after you finish school.
A well-rounded education that will give you the most flexibility would include math, science, English (or the dominant language of your area), history and citizenship (social science or government). If you can, adding a foreign language or a fine art class (drama, band, choir, art) would also help.
To pursue a career in criminology in South Africa, it is helpful to study subjects such as law, psychology, sociology, and criminal justice. These subjects provide a strong foundation for understanding the factors that contribute to crime and how to prevent and address it effectively. Combining these disciplines can prepare you for a career in criminology.
Your question should have read... Do the subjects you take in high school determine your career - and the answer is no. You choose school subjects in later school years to enhance your chances of getting the career you want - not the other way round.
high school courses
because Jr.high is to prepare them but not give them the experience
High school is supposed to prepare you for college. College is supposed to prepare you for the real world. Even if in the furture you will not be doing as much math, you will have the ability to think critically.
Career training is focused education designed to prepare you for a specific job once you have finished. For many people, a career training school can offer many benefits that a four-year school can't and is often a more logical choice.
Although high school is quite far removed from a career in neonatology and besides the obvious subjects (Biology, Chemistry, etc.) needed to get accepted into medical or nursing school; someone working in the field of neonatology would benefit from an early understanding of Algebra, Physics and perhaps Philosophy.
To prepare for a career as a pediatrician, one should take a lot of science classes in school and also some courses in child psychology. One will need to study hard to be accepted into medical school.
i would say well in school we did tech in tech there is food tech that could help
maybe English or art both i guess
Biology, Chemistry and Physics butpsychologywont hurt
Don't take classes in high school to prepare yourself for law school, except perhaps a government class if it is not required curriculum. Take classes about subjects that you are interested in. You'll learn plenty about the law in law school. ========================= I concur. The same goes for your university studies. Law schools aren't interested in what subjects you studied. They are interested in what your grades are.