What classes do all post secondary students have to take?
150237
go to school and ask there
1164190
Honours degrees and academic distinctions\nUnder the English system, and those influenced by it such as the Canadian, Irish, Indian, Singaporean, and Hong Kong systems, undergraduate degrees are differentiated either as pass degrees or as honours degrees, the latter denoted by the appearance of "(Hons)" after the degree abbreviation. An honours degree generally requires a higher academic standard than a pass degree, and in Singapore, Australia, New Zealand, Scotland, South Africa, and the Canadian province of Ontario an extra year of study. In Scotland, there also exist General Degrees.
102652
high school grad\n\nno felonies\n\npass state exam
437934
If you think General Education its your basic classes: English, Math, Science, History and Social Studies
1110967
Depends on the school.  I took shop, sewing, cooking, art, algebra, etc.  My sister took music, choir, band, etc.  We are so different!  Some other kids took drama, speech, wrestling, etc.  Take the courses that interest you the most.
783632
BS in Computer Sciences.\n\nIf you go to a good US or Canadian university and do well, you will be able to go to graduate school anywhere in the world.
111443
Math:  from geometry, algebra, trigonometry, to at least calculus and differential equations.  \n\nChemistry:  general, organic, physical.  \n\nEngineering:  general, mass and heat transfer (I'm only acquainted with chemical engineers, not among them).  They also take one or more courses on reactor and plant design and undoubtedly one on process controls.  \n\nPhysics:  probably, but I'm not sure.
180800
Some courses need to be required...everyone needs to learn basic math, history and science. But not everyone wants to learn art, music or drafting. These classes should be optional or non required. It should be required to take some form of fine arts but not everyone high school student should be required to take something like choir.
1130223
Some of your core classes that you have completed may still go towards your degree.  Talk to an academic counselor to see which classes you will need to complete.
642035
What kind of classes? Different ages and/or grades? A combination of different subjects?
1071007
It depends on where you live.  Different states, provinces, countries have different systems of credits and requirements.  You need to check the requirements in your area.  There may be a website you can check.  If not, ask a teacher or a school counselor.
804509
Take a class at a college.
825720
Most classes and courses and salutations.  Good Luck !   :)
102785
You only have to take five required classes to get into medical school:\nYear of:\nchemistry (physical)\norganic chemistry\nbiology \nphysics\ncalculus \n\nOther science classes are recommended, especially biochemistry.\n\nYou can major in whatever subject.\n\nGoing to a particular school gives no priority in getting an admission to their medical school.  Getting into medical school is often based on these three areas:  GPA, MCAT scores and life experience/experience with medicine.
842065
oh yea u can take classes on line for anything, go to uscareerinstitute.com, or phoenix.edu, they have some classes to get certificates and uofphoenix has certificate and bachelor and master courses. good luck.
1087967
normally you have to complete undergrad classes before you go into pharmacy\ngo where ever you want (as long as those class transfer to university) but make sure you have a very, very high GPA)\n\nThese are courses you will likely have to complete before you apply for a pharmacy program:\n    * Chemistry: \n    * Biology\n    * Math: \n    * English: \n    * Organic chemistry: \n    * Physics:\n    * Economics: \n    * Humanities: one course\n    * Psychology or sociology: one course (e.g., PSY 100, SOA 100)
452224
It all depends on the school you go to. You will need to take the general classes (math, english, science, etc) but for your core HR classes you will probably need to take classes in business, training, employment law, organizational development, and other classes specifically related to HR. This is of course if the program you are in is specifically for HR. There are many schools out there now that offer degrees in HR Management. \n\nHOpe this helps. I received my BA in Human Relations with an emphasis in HR Managment.