College Chemistry and biology?
468983
The "Made Easy" Series is great for math an sciences.  If you do the assignments, though you should be okay.
897272
Bio is a tough major--many students are pre-med & many change their major from bio.  You have to study alot of math, physics & chemistry.  IF YOU CAN GO TO A SMALLER UNIVERSITY.  At the large universities the classes are very large (300+) & very competitive.  No degree will be any good if you don't have a good GPA.\n\nIf you like anatomy, consider kinesiology or physical therapy.  \n\nAlso, there's not alot of "biology" classes w/ a bio major.  Here's one as an example:\nhttp://www.temple.edu/bulletin/Academic_programs/schools_colleges/cst/programs/biology/cst_biology.shtm#major_bs\n\nHere's a link to "what can you do with this major" so you can check them all out.\nhttp://www.temple.edu/careerdev/Student_MajorInfo.htm\n\nGood luck.  Don't major in biology unless you are ready to be very devoted to your studies.
792784
biology, microbio, or pre-med.
1058400
i'm a chem major.. it's n ot as bad as people make it seem to be. although there are the hard courses like analytical and physical chem.. the others aren't bad.. the labs are long for since it takes time for reactions to occur but its fun.. even though i'm majoring in chem i still had to take physics and that probably the worse classes i had.. in my opinion.. so if you like sciences and all that stuff i would really recommend chemistry over physics anytime... good luck..
686092
Depends on your strengths. I know alot of biochemists who find it a natural area of study and enjoy it very much.  If you aren't good with math or physics then it might be a hard track to take.  If you really like physics and math, consider physical chemistry, if you are pretty good at math and physics but enjoy biology, then biochem could be for you.  Science is demanding and rewarding, you have to decide what you really like.  I know med students who were bio, chem, biochem, chemE and many more.
1000600
You would need to start by taking a genaral chem and bio classes, then you can move up the the higher level classes.  The required classes are going to be different at every school so it would be a good idea to talk to someone at a school you are thinking about going to.  As far as the math goes you will need to take up to calc.  A lot of math is needed in the chem classes.  Good Luck!
697716
Math makes everything easier.  If you're still in high school, you should take math until the very end.  Most colleges that offer science degrees, like the one you're talking about, require that you take at least two classes of upper level math.  At most schools this means calculus.\n\nYou will need good math skills to handle the chemistry and physics involved in biochem.  At my college, a biochem degree requires 4 classes of upper division chemistry on top of 2 classes required for your basics.  Biochem is extremely math oriented even though it is biology.  Taking plenty of math now will make things easier in the long run.
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.
289486
You may want to start with Biology. You can also go on school websites and look at a list of courses you need to take for that field.
381345
Yes.  You need to do 4 years of college. You can major in anything but need to fulfill basic core requirements: 1 year organic chemistry, 1 year general chemistry, 1 year physics, 1 year biology, 1 year math, 1 year english.  some schools also require biochemistry and genetics.  You also need to take the MCAT test and usually it's advisable to get a 30 or better on that.  Supplement all of the schoolwork with lots of quality volunteer work, patient contact, and throw in some research and a publication or two and you're on your way. Some schools offer programs where you go straight from high school into a pre-med curriculum, finish that in 3 years and move straight into the school's medical school.  But the more traditional route is the one mentioned first.
444169
Kind of.  Biology and chemistry are both based on physics, and since these are used to explain life, physics can explain life in a way.  Of course, nobody really understands what life is, how it evolved, or really any of the fundamental questions about life.\nOn a side note, there is an interesting theory that uses quantum mechanics to explain consciousness, but unfortunately I don't have a source for that.
963827
I am currently a senior with Biochemistry as my major, with hopes of continuing on and getting my Ph.D in that field.\n\n1) I would say that the amount of time required to study for each class will vary depending on your specific abilities, and level of the course which you are taking. It does require a lot of studying, because like other natural sciences you not only have to memorize a great deal of information (structures, mechanims, formulas, techniques) but learn how to apply them. If I would have to give an estimate it would be around 2 hours of studying per credit hour per week regularly, and increase this to 4 as exams get closer.\n\n2) Biochemistry is a topic that touches all parts of the natural sciences (physics, chemistry, biology) and because of this there is a good deal of dependence on mathematics. At my university you have to take differential and integral calculus, and they strongly recommend Analytical Geometry and Calculus III. This is because courses such as Physical Chemistry, and Advanced Analytical require an understanding of partial derivatives and differential equations. \n\n3) Curves have been more present in my chemistry classes, than in my biology, physics, and math classes. It all depends on the teacher, and how they outline the grading. \n\n4) Biochemistry is a competitive field and good major because the knowledge you will learn is applicable to so many fields. Structural biology, medicine, biotechnology, are just a few of the fields that this major can lead you into. \n\nIn addition, I would like to suggest that you get involved at your university by doing some research with a faculty member. This will not only enhance your understanding of the subject, but may also guide you towards a future in the field.
1052584
Im not sure but I think you need science classes like chemistry and biology. I dont think you need physics but just ask your teacher or a guidance councelor. And you will also need math classes.
715935
you can very well go in for DNA,Nucleic acids and proteins...it is the one stop thing for biochem....coz it beautifully integrates both the subjects!!...ALL the best anyway!
674165
Pre-med isnt a major. They dont have a pre-med major but all you need to major in, is biology or biochem. Anything that will allow you to get your pre-requisites for med school and allow you to get a degree at the same time. A degree in biology or a double major in biology/chem will give you that. Thats all pre-med is.
1065743
No - Pre-Med is not a major. Most who say they are "pre med" are actually majoring in biology or chemistry.
553544
Review Bio, Chem,Physics, and Calculus.  Good Luck.