In my old University, to enter Marine Science you need maths at school including some calculus, as well as fairly good science preparation. If you don't have the maths, you could attend a crash course over the summer before you enter, but that isn't really enough to get people prepared for the first year science courses. You need to be ready to study Physics, Chemistry, Biology and Geography/Geology at University level and take one more Maths course at Calculus level.
If you wanted to enter as a Biology major rather than Marine Science, you could avoid the physics, though you still need biology, chemistry and maths. The disadvantage is that you might be cut out of some geoscience courses about rivers and oceans because of the missing physics. There would still be plenty of biology subjects connected with marine life.
Check out the websites of a few colleges or universities that offer Marine Biology or Marine Science. If possible, talk to some actual marine biologists. Remember, though, that things change, and if they graduated 20 years ago the requirements might be very different now. Try contacting faculty members directly in a college/university you might be interested in. People will usually respond to a genuine enquiry, or pass you on to someone who will help.
I guess you can afford to be a bit unprepared in one subject, and do extra work in it, but if you are unprepared in more than one, even if you get into the degree, you will crash out pretty quickly. You can't afford to take too many remedial subjects.
Finally, if you like maths and are good at it (not all that common among biology students) you are in a good position to do interesting things in ecology, genetics and even mathematical biology (yes, there is a whole discipline combining biology and mathematics).
No.
Yes because you may need to figure out where to weld by using math
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No you do not, all your doing is taking off one part, and replacing it with another, their is no math involved. People who tell you that u need to know math to become a mechanic, only say that because they have been told that by an adult.
The Best way to know is to ask a teacher or a guidance councilor for info
A Ph. D in college.ewarman@att.netYou Need. Strength.Patience.Practice.Science Skills. Math Skills
yes
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I doubt you have to intern, but it probably looks really good on a resme to get a marine biology job.
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No, you do not need a PhD to become a marine biologist. Many marine biologists have a bachelor's or master's degree in marine biology or a related field. However, a PhD can provide more opportunities for research and higher-level positions in the field.
yes
A minimum of a BS degree in Biology
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You definitely need to have a solid background in math. The better you are at math, the better marine biologist you can be. Now do not let that worry you. If you really want to be a marine biologist, you'll work it out. Sometimes, you just need to find the right teacher to make it more understandable. I'm sure you can do it. I'm a marine biologist. I've got a site, mylifeasamarinebiologist.wordpress.com designed to answer questions just like this, to give kids an idea of what it's like to be a marine biologist. I think following it will give you a good background to get yourself ready for your career.
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you need to getQualifications to become a marine biologist are: A degree in marine Biology, Three A-levels, 5 GCSES C or above including English and maths, A-level in biology and another science subject (Optional) Postgraduate degree in marine biology. Diving qualification (Optional but very useful) if you get these you could be a marine biologist