whats harder college zoology or chemistry?
913261
Personally, I struggled with Chemistry. Even if you major in Zoology, you will still have to take some Chemistry courses...just not as many (and not the upper level Chem classes) as if Chemistry was your major.
947999
Science qualifications are a big bonus, you don't have to have a degree in Zoology, but it would probably be a good idea to study it because you'd find it interesting!\n\nThe thing you're going to need most though is determination - there are hundreds and hundreds of people going after just a few jobs. Do everything you can to get experience in school and university - volunteer for everything going, at your local park, nature centre, zoo, go on overseas expeditions. \nIt's also probably a good idea to get some media experience - join the student paper, radio or tv station if your uni has one.\n\nGood luck! (I'll be fighting you for those jobs all the way!)
287965
UC Davis. (Univ. of California, Davis) is really good for veterinarians... i heard that from different friends and stuff.
202089
Well, this year in 10th grade I took AP Biology and AP European History. They are a handful, but it is worth the challenge. Your grades won't be as good as they were in middle school, but it is defintely worth your while. Taking harder, more challenging classes is better than getting the 4.0 GPA. Trust me, colleges are looking to see if you attempted the hard classes rather than all CP. Good luck, and don't get too stressed out like I am right now! Exams are in a month!!!
390849
Chemical engineering by far offers the most pay, but unless you own your own laboratory, you pretty much are limited to working on whatever projects those who write your paychecks want you to work on.  Not much in the way of flexibility, and certainly not much opportunity to travel.\n\nArchaeology on the other hand, doesn't offer much pay, but offers outstanding opportunities to travel and gives you much more flexibility in how you go about your work.  Most everyone in the field agrees, it's not like Indiana Jones, but you do get to meet all kinds of interesting people, and you aren't "under the gun" to produce results like Chemical engineers are.
701693
Yes, to get any degree you will have to take college algebra.  For a zoology degree you will also need to take calculus, statistics, loads of chemistry, physics, and I also had to take a biometrics course.  I managed to get through all of these even though math is my weakness.  I did so well in my core zoology courses that it evened out my GPA.  If you are weak at math, get a tutor, form a study group so other students can help,  and get help from your professor outside of class.
130568
Most any university in America has some sort of zoology or biology major.\n\nhttp://www.usc.edu\nhttp://www.ucla.edu\nhttp://www.ju.edu\nhttp://www.uconn.edu\nhttp://www.yale.edu\n\n\nI chose 5 school that I knew the web address for, and all 5 have very comprehensive zoology programs that lead to underdrag or graduate degrees.\n\nAs a career choice, you should learn to narrow down your focus. If you want to work in a zoo with animals, you would take more wildlife management, lab animal and medical classes. If you want to be a field biologist, then more classes with field experience. A lab sciencetists, then more classes in classification and taxonomy.\n\nGood Luck.
357202
try checking out zoology.com
1164150
I actually got interested in how the body works my senior yr of hs and was pretty much hooked on science. After that moment, I evaulated what classes were the easiest for me to succeed in and it all came down to science. The decision was between Chemistry and Biology. Chemistry had more math and could have definite answers so I chose Biology because you have no set answers(research) and have to come up with hypothesis to get an answer plus it was less math(which I dislike but was pretty good at). I had a lot of fun partying in college because Biolgy came easy to me.\n\nPrairie View A&M University Class of '05  BS Biology\nUniversity of Alabama at Birmingham Class of '10  Ph.D
361994
Oxford University. It will cost u a fortune lol moverover even if u could pay it its extremely difficult to get admission
1149707
Well, it's not just 'vet science', which is not a curriculum.  Since it is a medicine field, you will have to study several courses in chemistry, a few courses in mathematics (up to calculus II just to be able to complete your chemistry courses), other courses will include Zooilogical courses, many biological courses, a couple of statistics courses (so as to be able to predict outcomes of patients). not to mention ALL the baiscs such as Freshman comps I and II, Algebra, university program courses that your chosen university says you MUST complete (however irrelevant to your major) and participation in related vet clubs and organizations.  My ex went to this school to be a vet and I understand it is one of THE leading vet schools in the US.....http://www.cvm.msstate.edu/
1048221
Hofstra University, NY\n\nBiology
472976
library.  Biology or physiology.  Ask the librarian.
733306
Biology.  Almost all the programs only require chemistry through organic, which is also a prerequisite in most biology majors.  Biochemistry itself deals precisely with diseases, helps alot with epidemics.  Most programs only recommend biochemistry at the college level.  Much more important is going to be cellular/genetic, so things such as microbiology, anatomy/physiology, and the like.  The link for my source is a link to such a CLS program.  (Clinical Labratory Science.)
348211
Psychology.  It's harder but there are more job options.  Sociology can lead to research jobs or being an academic.  In addition to these kinds of jobs, psychology can lead you to a wider range of jobs including being a psychologist.\n\nHowever, you wont be happy unless you enjoy what you do.  If you prefer the content of sociology, go for it.  Good luck!
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!
396426
A chemical engineering student once told me that chemical engineering was hardest.  They are basically specialized mechanical engineers (strength of materials, fluid flow, advanced math, heat transfer, basic electrical and electronics, etc. etc.) but must deal with an endless list of organic and inorganic chemicals and their reactions.  But if you study real hard, you can make your major hardest, right?  Good luck.