It's good to have a solid background, especially in statistics if you're going for research. If going for teaching, not as much.
It certainly would help to a great extent.
No, it is not. It is possible, of course, but advanced sciences like chemistry, biology or physics require a good mathematical background, so if you are good at math, then you actually have a better chance in chemistry.
just reg. elementry biology can help you study molecular molecules. go ahead and look on ask jeeves "kids", it's a much better place for excellent homework questions.
A degree in marine biology or general biology.
List of states that does not require a license for a Bachelor of Science in Biology
yes
Yes.
in Australia, Victoria you need maths methods, chemistry and English for marine biology and although biology isn't a prerequisite it is highly suggested you take biology, they pretty much wont consider you if you have no background in biology
Biologist
Yes, the USPS does require fingerprinting as part of their background check process.
Employers should require each applicant undergo a background check.
No, a strong foundation in biology and chemistry is necessary to become an orthodontist. These subjects are fundamental to understanding the biological processes involved in orthodontic treatment, as well as the materials and tools used in orthodontic procedures. Without a background in biology and chemistry, it would be very difficult to pursue a career in orthodontics.