i have completed my 10th & i have intrest in biology & chemistry so what should i opt for my better future?
608608
This is a real dilemma for young childerns since they don't know what should they choose. They don't have any idea about the working conditions & life style of their prospective professions. \n\nMy suggestions is that if you have time than spent some time with some doctor and find out whether you like his way of working and lifestyle. \n\nAlternatively you can spent some time with some chemical engineer in order to reach at educated conclusion.
262770
Whatever you want.  Look at the required courses for both and pick the one that sounds most appealing.  That kind of distinction will make very little difference in your future career options.
989541
Go to college first!  You don't have to be a"pre-med/biology" major- actually, medical schools like to have applicants who majored in non-science fields- but make sure you take the med school prerequisites (usually a bunch of science classes including organic chem, physics, some math).  Don't listen to what other people say, do what it is that interests you.
130109
No career is as bright as Indian Air Force I guess. So if you r at all interested then go 4 either BSc. Genaral or any 1 of the Physics or Maths hons.\nAlso you can go 4 Chemistry hons. 4 a brilliant career. The PhD in chemistry after da graduate and postgraduate studies serves you with the best career field......ppl with this degree get the best of the jobs as a scientist in either prestigious govt organizations like for eg. The Nuclear Science Research Centre in Delhi,Bhabha atomic research centre etc. or in the prestigious private firms like Ranbaxy, Cadilla etc.\nThough Botany is an equally interesting field but not that promising for a bright career.\nIf you want some more information I will be glad to help you.
947931
Hi there,\n\nBeing a chemist also, I am biased toward choosing chemistry over biology. Either degree is a strong background for forensic science, but I think it also depends on what field of forensic science you plan on entering. I am currently working on my Master's in Forensic Science, but my university also offers it in DNA and Serology, Drug Chemistry and Toxicology. If you want to lean towards DNA analysis then biology would be a stronger background. But for something like Drug Chemistry or Toxicology, a background in Chemistry may be more beneficial. Also, I think having a chemistry degree will prepare you more for the various analytical procedures used in forensic science. \n\nEither way, having a solid science background is the first step, and I think if you like all aspects of forensic science, as I do, it won't matter which BS you have, since its such a broad discipline. \n\nGood luck!
291930
What you have chosen sounds good. In the overall scheme of things it doesn't matter a great deal what else you choose since you are only in 11th grade. Just make sure you continue with sciences and continue to do very well in them. Universities look at how well you do in your courses, not so much at which courses you do, as long as you have the required ones. And you have the required ones if you have the math, the sciences, and English. The only ones I would recommend are a psychology course and/or a statistics course if they are available to you in high school.  And I really don't think that fast track matters either - take your time and get a good foundation.\n\nGood luck with your future plans.
867195
**** think about it after passing your 10th, go to Kota in Rajasthan and attend Bansal Classes or Resonance for IIT-JEE coaching. best wishes !
1101305
You should do what you want to do, not what others think you should.  If you like commerce, you wouldn't do science just because people tell you to, would you?  Think about the options available to people with your qualifications and decide accordingly.  Needless to say, it's always better to get a B.Com after 12th.
471511
Depending on your results and the enjoyment you gain from understanding and learning the subject......find out what options you have.\n\nPerhaps you would like to specialise (many options from marine biology to forensic pathology).\n\nBasically you need to consider which career would bore you less than all the others whilst still bringing in enough money to fund a plush home, car, wife and kids.....lol.
407747
Give up with the states- come to Oxford.\nIts amazing for Biochem.
709710
Couldn't tell from your question if you're a definite on going to med school or not. If you are, then concentrate on the bio -easier for your GPA and you won't use anything from undergrad anyways. But, since you're good at math and chem, you might think about research. You can work toward being a biochemist. Plenty of opportunities in research hospitals. Maybe try some undergrad research and see how you like being in the lab. You won't find that out from the course labs. I'm sure the course curriculum between the two double majors is similar so don't worry about it right now. Get through the introductory courses and decide then. You won't start figuring out what you like until later anyways. Keep your GPA up and things will fall in to place.
1038939
Well, the choice is entirely up to you. What are you interested in?\n\nWould you like to pursue a career in medical sciences? choose biotech, it's a rising career.\n\nElectronics and mechanics are pretty old players of the block. You get into these through a good college, say IIT, or DCE, then you are bound to reach a rewarding place.\n\nBut the question really is - what interests you? \nBecause if you're just gonna do something just for the sake of doing it, then it wont work. because you're not gonna like it.\n\nFind out what you really want to do, and who you want to be for the rest of your life.
1026735
i thing u should choose medical or engineering
943148
You would get enough time after the examination to think of your future studies.So just concentrate on your studies nd ensure that you score high marks in the board examination
978374
Well, assuming you want to do surgery, you're going to have to go to medical school. Med school is really competitive and your best chance of getting in is with a very comprehensive education of all things medical. Pre-med might not always be the best choice because it sometimes lacks coursework in the fundamentals of molecular and cellular biology. Lots of students I know going to medical school are majoring in microbiology (the study of cells), bioscience, biochemistry (incredibly tough but proves that you're ready for the rigors of medical school), chemistry and surprisingly enough, bioengineering. \n\nI would avoid any health, diet, or majors that don't focus on the basic levels of cellular and human biology. Getting a 4.0 in major consisting of nutrition doesn't look very good. You need to have a really good background in chemistry, physics, biochemistry, and microbiology to be a good canadiate for a medical program but as long as your taking challenging classes that focus on some aspect of the human body, you have a very good chance of getting into medical school.\n\nI'd look into what aspect of biology you enjoy the most and major in that. From there, with good grades and good recommendations, you should be a shoe-in for medical school
211257
What you have chosen sounds good.  In the overall scheme of things it doesn't matter a great deal what else you choose since you are only in 11th grade.  Just make sure you continue with sciences and continue to do very well in them.  Universities look at how well you do in your courses, not so much at which courses you do, as long as you have the required ones.  And you have the required ones if you have the math, the sciences, and English.  The only ones I would recommend are a psychology course and/or a statistics course if they are available to you in high school.\n\nGoodm luck with your future plans.
660701
mathematics, chemistry and physics are the usual three and if you have the option take biology and computing options too.\n\nAs for university it depends on exactly what you wanted to do, there are lots of people working nano-scale systems in various fields. So pick one of the sciences or perhaps an engineering degree.