Suggested High School Subjects for Veterinarians?
921722
Science - mostly physical sciences such as biology. Any courses that will improve communications skills - English, writing, psychology, etc. Remember, you have to also communicate well with other humans.\n\nA lot of math classes and ANY courses that might increase your exposure to animals, animal biology, zoology. And as a previous responder said - do well in all your classes. Veterinarian schools are difficult to get into!
255913
If your school has an advanced diploma, take the classes that you need to get that instead of the general diploma. The main goal in high school is to prepare yourself to go to college. You need to take challenging classes, but also get good grades. You need a good foundation in English, Math, and Sciences, but you should also take the time to explore other interests as well. If you are interested in music, physical education, shop classes, or anything else that your school offers then take one or two of those classes. Just don't overload your schedule with all of the 'easy' classes. \n\nExtra-curricular activities really count for vet school too. It will look good for you to do some volunteer work or get a part-time job at places that are involved in animal care. Vet offices, animal shelters, farms and zoos are a couple of ideas to consider.\n\nOnce you get to college it would be a good idea to focus on sciences like biology. You don't need to worry about that too much in high school. Just try to make sure you have a well balanced schedule and give your chosen courses your best effort.
287965
UC Davis. (Univ. of California, Davis) is really good for veterinarians... i heard that from different friends and stuff.
156188
your high school should have information on that. maybe your school offers a course.
191944
Vet school or a local animal shelter that euthanizes animals. Maybe an internship with a vet would be sufficent, check with your school.
609651
Since you can not go directly from high school to veterinary school, but must do 4years of "Pre-Vet" first, there is not a problem making up the additional science classes at a community of four year college. Yes you'll have a lot of catching up to do - and it wont be easy - but it CAN be done. You'll probably want to start at a 2-yr college first, since the costs are much lower - to take those classes. 2-yr colleges tend to also have easier classes, so it will help your GPA.
654296
You don't need to worry about grades as much in elementary school or middle school.  You need good grades in high school to get in a good undergraduate institution.  In Undergrad, you need AWESOME grades to get into vet school (it is HIGHLY competitive).\n\nGo to a college that has some sort of animal sciences major.  You'll need to take chemistry too and microbiology to get into vet school.
763491
I'm not sure of the exact requirements for GCSEs, or what colleges and universities require in way of GCSE, but for the zoology program I went through in Canada, I required advanced high school level courses (the approximate equivalent of A-levels) in English, Math, Biology, Physics and Chemistry just to enter the first-year program.  I imagine most departments would have similar requirements.
982111
Take basic bio courses followed by zoology courses.
925956
An easy one for the music topic would be to do it about how classical music affects the growth of plants or if it doesnt. For the dog topics it could be to reasearch about whether its true that their mouth is cleaner than the human mouth ( dont know why you would want to do that....but...anyways) . Another topic  saw once in a science fair was something with the simple atom. For the Atom one you can make an atom display and can explain about it and its importance and make a a poster about it too. Hope this gives you some ideas !! (seems easy ...na ? )
487499
check out  being a vet. maybe even try the sites below:
946607
Most colleges do not have "pre-vet" as a major, and those few that do are the exception rather than the rule.  Students should not be deceived into thinking that a college with a "pre-vet" major is a better choice than a college that does not.  \n\nLike "pre-med," "pre-vet" is a constellation of courses that students hoping to be admitted to veterinary school must take in order to be qualified as vet school candidates.   These courses usually include biology or zoology, chemistry, calculus, physics, psychology, and English.\n\nIf you hope to be admitted to veterinary school, my best advice is this:\n1) Attend the best (most highly ranked) college you can get into, and earn the best grades you can manage. \n\n2) Speak regularly with a "pre-vet" advisor to make sure you are fulfilling all the requirements for veterinary school admissions, but major in anything you really love.   ("Pre-vet" advisors are sometimes the same as "pre-med" advisors, depending on the university.)\n\n3) Volunteer many hours with a vet or at an animal shelter while you are in college.  A paid part-time job with a vet, or an animal hospital, would be an acceptable alternative to volunteering.  \n\nIf you do these things regularly and well, you will enhance your candidacy when it comes time to apply to veterinary school.\n\nBest wishes to you!
881660
I am sure you are aware of Moorpark College, since you live so close...but here is a link to it anyway in case you can get some useful info from them even though you are too young to there at the moment, but you really should consider applying after high school:\nhttp://www.moorparkcollege.edu/zoo/\n\nFor now, you should maybe check out volunteering at a local zoo or wildlife rehab.  There is the wildlife waystation.....but may be too far for you, but do a search for your area.\n\nhttp://www.wildlifewaystation.org/wws/about/item.php?id=3
96315
I may need a little more info. here, but have you ever considered veterinary medicine..or working at a horsetrack as a vet?  I think what you are asking about would be an incredibly rewarding career and definitely interesting.  You may want to consider Iowa State University in Ames Iowa if you are interested in pursuing Veterinary Medicine.  It is know as one of the top universities in the country for animal husbandry.
17483
Good luck. Do you want elementary, junior, high or some college? \nCrypto Zoology is more of a mixture of many different applications of science. It is also one of the least respected field. Your best bet is to see what interests you most.....Biology,anthropology, social sciences(why do we react and behave to certain stimuli like we do???).\n There is too much in this world to say that mankind is the "all knowing and ultimate" life-form....
441968
Vocabulary, Comprehension, Grammar, Math, Science, Logic... almost anything and everything will be covered. If you've been diligently studying during your high school years, you shouldn't have to worry about it.
717216
I suspect work-study is OK, although any college financial counselor in PA should be able to tell you.\n\nI doubt that you can be a veterinarian, however, since that requires keeping, buying, selling and dispensing controlled substances.