All of the above. You will need lots of science credits with either field. Biology will be more useful for pre-med. The other two would be useful for both.
that is supposed to be unknown until you figure it out.
Yes; do a simple google search and you'll see several.
You may be able to find the AP Chemistry 2009 Form B free response answers on educational websites, forums, or study platforms that cater to AP exam preparation materials. It's important to ensure that you are using authorized resources to avoid any copyright issues.
Most HS sophomore take Chemistry 1. High performers, or students who took Biology in 8th grade can take Chemistry as a freshman.
I took AP chemistry in high school and I am a chemical engineering major and that little head start I had over everyone else really helped my GPA. I say take it, especially if you plan on taking chemistry in college.
http://www.collegeboard.com/prod_downloads/ap/students/chemistry/ap04_sg_chem.pdf http://www.collegeboard.com/prod_downloads/ap/students/chemistry/ap04_sg_b_chem.pdf
Go 4 AP Bio Im in chem now and its pretty easy so get bio overwith now and take chem in college
It depends on what grade you're in. If you're in High School I assume then classes you can take are: Reg. Chemistry/ Accelerated Chemistry Physics AP Biology AP science classes Forensics And a lot more.
AP courses add on an additional GPA factor of .05 for each course. So for example, if you take AP Biology and AP Chemistry and your unweighted GPA is 3.5, your new GPA would be a 3.6.
You can find AP Chemistry courses online through platforms like Khan Academy, Coursera, edX, and College Board's AP Classroom. These courses offer video lessons, practice exercises, and resources to help you prepare for the AP Chemistry exam.
You should consider taking AP Biology and AP Physics instead of AP Chemistry if you are not interested in it. Both courses provide a solid foundation in science that is relevant to medicine and will help you prepare for a career in the medical field.
You can take AP Chemistry, AP Biology, AP Physics, AP Calculus or similar courses, but this will only count towards your undergraduate college classes. In the United States, you have to complete at least three years' worth of undergraduate college classes and then take another four years of classes in vet school.
-If you want to be a pharmacists the science you need is chemistry and biology, these are the big ones-If you can, do AP Biology, AP Chemistry, and AP Calculus before you graduate high school. None of them are necessary, but each one you take will both help you with getting into a good college and giving you a head start in your course work- both of which are very good things.
Yes, it is essential.
Well of course Biology for starters. Also, try organic chemistry, regular chem and if you're in high school, go for AP Chem and AP Bio. AP Environmental Science would not be bad. Good luck
Theodore L. Brown has written: 'AP Chemistry' 'General chemistry' -- subject(s): Chemistry 'Chemistry (Central Science)' 'Michael Graves' 'General chemistry' 'Chemistry'