Monday, October 12, 2009
What classes do you have to take to become an pediatrician?
Answers:
Science classes, maybe even some psychology classes.Biology 1, Chemistry 1, Biology 2, Chemistry 1
You're gonna have to major in Biology..seriously it was in my college catalog so i don't know if it's different with you, but it says you have to major in Biology if u wanna be in medicine (Doctor), a dentist, a pediatrition, and, a vet..etc..
GO TO THE ADVISING CENTER OF YOUR uNI OR COLLEGE
You'll need an undergraduate degree. Usually some biology is required. Some medical schools don't require a lot more but physiology, biochemistry, cell biology, and anatomy can all be helpful. Some math may be required, usually mid level (not engineering/physics level-calculus based). Some english may be required. Good luck. If you make it to med school pediatrics is fairly easy to get into. Not like the specialities.
You have to be a doctor!
I don't know about classes. a tour of the Pampers plant would surely be helpful!.
Same as a regular doctor..lots of math ane science.
in your undergraduate you will need:at least 4 semesters of biology
2 semesters of general chemistry
2 semesters of organic chemistry
2 semesters of physics
2 semesters of calculusthen the rest of your degree. it does not have to be a science degree but that is helpful.some medical schools also require a semester of p. chem as well.after all of that take the MCATs (the medical school standardized test), get a good score on it and apply to medical school.if you are accepted, then you can pick if you want to do peds.also make sure you get awesome grades and volunteer in health fields.
You first must be admitted to medical school.
You must graduate from medical school.
You must pass the medical boards.
You must do an internship in pediatrics
You must do a residency in pediatrics.
If you specialize, you must do a fellowship in your specialty area.
Its at least an 8 year program.Take the classes in High school that will show the college that you're a serious student. Physics. Chemistry. Biology. Calculus.
Med schools aren't looking for good students, they're looking for exceptionally bright students.
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