what subjects would be good for me to take up through high school to become a radiologist?
87391
Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Human Anatomy
714661
you should major in either chemistry or nucler medicine
771243
im guessing your in year 9 right?\nwell it is still very early days\nbut.....\nhelpful GCSE subjects would be the sciences and maths\nGeography!!!\nperhaps history\nand at a-levels:\nEngineering/Science \nMaths\nPhysics\n\n\nhope it helps!
231354
Do you mean what math class should you take after highschool?  It depends how far you got in highschool.  You could take College Algebra and Trig, or you may be ready to take Precalculus or even Calculus.  Statistics is also a type of math class which is needed for many majors and can be taken first year college if all prerequisites are met.  \n\nBest of luck.
77232
Anything that you have a true interest in and the desire to delve into deeper.\n\nDoesn't matter if you are great at it, that's why you are in school.\n\nFrankly, everyone needs to learn 1 thing a day no matter how small & what the person's age is.
877582
in undergrad, you will need to take chemistry (organic and inorganic), biology, physics, calculus, and english (among other classes).  after this you will have to apply to medical school.  once you get into medical school, you will have to take a range of general classes before you can begin specializing in pediatrics.  you will then do your residency in pediatrics.
947346
Chemistry, Organic Chem, Math, English, Biology, Physiology and Anatomy to name a few.  I suggest you meet with your college advisor to plan your course of studies at your institute of your choice.\n\nBest wishes.
1170797
If you are still in high school, you've got plenty of time to explore your options. Some topics you can focus on include virology and infectious processes.\n\n I'd suggest volunteering at the hospital and go from there. Once you get into undergraduate school and start taking some of the restricted electives, you'll find your interests. Right now, talk to some of your science teachers. Or if you have incredible ambition, go to the local college/university and talk to some of the professors, or go out to your community and interview doctors.\n\nGood luck!
695504
pcdi is a good one or Pennfoster. It really depends on the degreee you are looking for. You can also get your high school diaploma from pcdi
769742
Med school is just med school for the first few years--you can take extra classes in your desired area of specialization, but everyone at a given school completes a standard basic set of classes--it is more structured than undergraduate studies.  During your M3 and M4 years you will have the opportunity to take a couple electives in your desired area of specialization and then once you graduate you'll be able to apply for internship and residency positions in radiology.\n\nIf you want to be a radiologist you should pursue a standard pre-medical curriculum (1 year of physics, 1 year of inorganic chemistry, 1 year of organic chemistry, 1 year of calculus, 1 year of biology, and 1 year of English) in addition to your desired major.\n\nYou should also make connections now with people in the medical field in order to shadow doctors (several dozen hours minimum) and to volunteer in clinical settings (several hundred hours is desirable).\n\nYou can go to medical school with ANY college major as long as you have completed the pre-med requirements listed above, so if you are enjoying your current major, stick with it.\n\nVisit http://www.studentdoctor.net -- it is an excellet source of information for pre-med students.\n\nGood luck!
414342
It depends on what university you go to and what they offer. You will want to consider Cell Physiology, Molecular biology, Histology, Embryology, Virology, Immunology, Parasitology, and much more. Maybe.
777041
All subjects are complicated, if you attain a high level. You will want to know math and a good memory make it easier. Also, if you can cook, you can also do lab experiments because they are both just following a written procedure to try to make something specific. I personally liked physics and biology more, but that's just me.
1119850
I would like to become a doctor, possibly an OB/GYN as well. As well as taking all required classes for high school graduation, you should definitely take biology, chemistry, physics, and anatomy/physiology (do Advanced Placement if possible to posibly exempt yourself from that college credit in order to take more classes then). Be sure to take as high mathematics courses as possible (trust me, they will come in handy). A health class is ALWAYS required for all high school students, so you need to take that. If your school has a medical program, be sure to take it (I will take it in 12th grade, I will be in the 11th grade this year). Although youshould take all high-level classes, try to place more emphasis on math and science classes. This should help you be on your way to a medical career!!
96781
A radiologist is an M.D.  You need a college degree, four years of medical school, one year of internship, and four years of residency to start making the big bucks.
158624
Typically, entrance requirements state that Algebra 2 (graphing, linear equations, rational equations, quadratics, logarithms, etc. although Precalculus would be better), and previous chemistry classes in high school should suffice.  You may need to take a science placement test.  But not all colleges require that.
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.
875078
There are certain classes that everyone has to take to get into medical school and it is really important to do well in these classes.  Take as much biology, chemistry, and physics as you can.  The more you have in high school, the easier it will be in college.  Most med schools also require that you take calculus.  It doesn't matter what you major in, but you will have to take these courses eventually.