Chemistry. It does more with chemicals and medicine/health solutions than physics. Physics is more math with things that move.
Yes, it is very important to learn chemistry and physics.
I took both since my BS required them.
you should have chemistry ,physics and maths in 12th..and if u want to take admission in good college then at least 75% is required.
chemistry,science,pchycology
The high school classes that a person can take to become a biomedical engineer are science and mathematics courses. These are courses that will prepare you for the undergraduate degree in this field. Classes that you may need to take for a bachelor's in biomedical engineering are advanced mathematics, chemistry, biochemistry, molecular biology, and mechanics.
Study physics, mathematics, and astronomy in undergraduate college. Specialize in cosmology in graduate studies.
Chemistry, physics, math, AP if possible.
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.
In most schools, you need the advanced courses of biology, mathematics, physics and chemistry.
Maths and Sciences: - Physics - Chemistry - Algebra - Calculus - Computer Science
English, chemistry, biology, maybe physics. High school classes have practically no bearing on your graduate studies. All you need to take in high school are the requisites for admission into a university of your choice, and from there one would have to take courses required for your bachelor's degree, and admission into medical school.
you should have chemistry ,physics and maths in 12th..and if u want to take admission in good college then at least 75% is required.
you should probably major in physics and minor in math or some other related field (Chemistry, Computer Science, ect.)
Biology, chemistry, physics, calculus, or any releated natural science for general forensic science.
ask your teacher
First, make sure you are in a college prep program. You should develop a strong foundation in biology, chemistry, physics, higher level maths, communication (written and oral), and the development of good critical thinking skills.
In the United States, your primary focus in high school should be on taking the most advanced math and science courses that you can. If possible, you should take biology, chemistry, physics and pre-calculus in high school. This will help you prepare for undergraduate college work, which will include inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry, biochemistry, physics, biology, microbiology, genetics, calculus I, calculus II and statistics.
No, medical laboratory technology can be taken at the two year of four year level. There are some schools of health related profession that offer the program but it is not at the doctoral level. You should have a strong foundation in biology, chemistry, physics, and higher level maths.
Math, physics, biology, and chemistry