can i focus on Chemistry or Biology in Class 11?
115439
if u wanna know more abt physical world u shd go for chemistry but can b mistry for u.... thn u can go for bio.... it'll tell  more abt urself and living world around u...\nfor me u shd go for chemistry for a boreing carrier ahead and bio... for even more bore thn chemistry
767809
I am from Malaysia and I too wonder how much the syllabus here and in US differ.\n\nAnd the answer is, I believe, not a whole lot.\n\nIf you think you want to do chemistry, GO AHEAD. Even if it is slightly more difficult, I'm sure you'll be able to handle it. Just put in some extra hours a week and you'll be fine. Don't go all the way from India to US t o study and stop yourself from studying just because you're not sure of things.
301708
Biology, Chemistry, Microbiology.  Chemistry IS rough, but you have to do it if you want this as a career...both P Chem and Orgo.  You can take the classes you enjoy for political science for your "CORE" credits or consider double majoring.  Or don't listen to me...I have a degree in bioanthropology and I ended up being a logistician for the government.  Go figure.  :D
777041
All subjects are complicated, if you attain a high level. You will want to know math and a good memory make it easier. Also, if you can cook, you can also do lab experiments because they are both just following a written procedure to try to make something specific. I personally liked physics and biology more, but that's just me.
319329
It depemds on what you have taken. If you have taken biology try medicine or biotech. If you have taken computer science try doing that . Engineering is always an option.
1139988
It is probablly organic chemistry as that is a monster of a class.  If you are in college, many chemistry classes are part of a pre-med major, and they have certain tasks that are designed to weed out students unable to complete the tasks necessary.  I once asked my professors about this, since I was a Biology major looking toward teaching, and he said many schools do this, with the first chemistry class weeding out those who were nowhere near capable or ready, and then Organic Chemistry really forging the toughest candidates.\n\nIn other words, you are up late studying because the course you are in is designed to test your abilities in such a way that you will be ready for even harder tasks.  It may be a "plot" such as it is, but I can't find it in me to complain, since I'd rather not have a doctor that had "easy" classes.
735980
Yes and No, I am in A&P 1 now.  I like the anatomy part but hate the physiology part.  Also it really depends on the teacher.  You should find out all the teachers at your school that teach it and then go to rate my professor.com and pick your school and look them up. If you have taken Chem and other Bio classes it will help you a lot. You can do it just as long as you try!!!!
472976
library.  Biology or physiology.  Ask the librarian.
390641
probably but you have to make sure to take classes in all science areas- not only chamical(as i am told pharmacy school stresses) The MCAT includes all sciences including biological, chamical, physical, etc.
498335
well it depends.Chemistry is easy as long as you can grasp ideas fast and it is easy for you to understand how to mix things in the correct proportions and memorize formulas.Both sciences require an aptitude for math as in chem you need to work out formulae,etc. but in physics all you need is a bit of common sense and a high aptitude for math and a clean neat focused mind.A bit of observative skills wouldnt hurt,too.
177892
It is a good percentage. Just keeping it up may not be the startegy to reach the best. In class ten you will certainly get this much if you aim to achieve 93%. Your aim should be to score the best in the subjects that will give you your choice of subjects in class eleven.\nLeena of experiential-learning-games . com
696119
I don't think there is anything specific you would need in high school as long as you take all the general classes like math science english with whatever electives.  It's only when you're in college do the courses really matter. High school only preps you for stuff. Regardless of whether you take bio or not, you're still gonna need college level bio, anatomy, kinesiology, organic chem, etc.  Even with advanced classes in high school you can't bypass those classes. At best you can skip like the general bio/chem but that's after you take AP classes.  In order to decide your interest, the BEST way to figure out whether you would like something or not is to volunteer. TRUST ME because it will save a lot of wasted time in college taking classes you won't want.  I spent about 2.5 years taking advanced chem/bio/physics thinking I wanted to be in the sciences to have it all go to waste. I wish I spent more time exploring different careers in high school to at least determine what I didn't like.  Picking a career is tough and only the rare few will find the things they truly love and enjoy.  GOOD LUCK!
1164543
You have to take an AP science afterward. Okay well you dont have to but its recommended. It does nt have to be physics, it can be bio II, chem II, and if u didnt take ipc freshman year, then yes, u can take it. I graduated 2004 so i dnt knw if the rules have changed. ask ur counsler
928945
Hello,\n\nThe simple answer is "no."  To be honest, you can major in almost anything and still apply to medical schools.  However, most advisers would encourage you to take the following classes:\n\nCalculus 1 and 2\nBiology 1 and 2 (including the lab courses)\nChemistry 1 and 2 (including the lab courses)\nBiochemistry (including the lab course)\nOrganic Chemistry (including the lab course)\nPhysics 1 and 2 (including the lab course)\n\nI would stay away from any science class that is for "poets."  These are science classes for non-science major or premed students like "Chemistry and the environment" or "Everyday Physics."  :-)  \n\nThe list above includes most of the courses medical school look for when reviewing transcripts.  Make sure you speak with an adviser that works with students applying to medical school for up-to-date information.  Most medical schools require the MCAT, letters of recommendation, and an essay (or essays) as well.  Since medical school is very competitive, you demostrate that you can not only handle the work but excel.\n\nOne last thing, today's medical schools are seeking "well rounded" students so take other liberal arts classes and get out and get involved!\n\nGood luck,\n\nAl R.
695191
You gotta be kidding.  If you're in the class you should be able to easily do those, especially a and b!
601926
Quite a lot... see the links. Biology is the science of life, so as you can imagine, that subject has a wealth of sub-headings. It relates to chemistry, biochemistry, physiology, anatomy, botany, genetics,  and many other sciences.\n\nIt will depend on what level of biology course you are taking, but I've included a syllabus for some courses in the links.
634351
Basic introductory biology courses at the college level usually require nothing more than addition/subtraction, multiplication/division, basic algebra, and basic statistics (genetics). If you have the math skills to get thru high school you will be completely fine taking college level bio courses. There is usually almost no math in biology courses, with the exception of genetics. Also, biology is NOT all about memorization. Yes, you will have to memorize terms, but the majority of the material is understanding the concepts.