Most colleges of veterinary medicine in the US require their applicants to have successfully passed Calculus I in undergraduate; some require Calculus II.
you have to do science and math
you need to accomplish math and science
you need to learn about animals and the name and what ever body part does
Yes. You have to take math classes to be a vet. I would like to be a veterinarian myself, and I will have to take business math and college Algebra. You also have to take biology, physics, chemistry, English, nutrition, and animal science.
Biology, Math, Chemistry, and other STEM classes
Biology, Science, Chemistry, Physics, Math and more
Two terms recommended by most schools; required by 20% of the schools
In high school you should be focused on taking as hard of math and science classes as possible - vet schools require you to have taken calculus, zoology, physics, chemistry and several other challengings math/science courses in undergraduate college before you are eligible to apply for vet school.
you'd have too learn quite a bit , but if you enjoy animals it shouldn't be a problem
2-6 years it depends if u have a scholarship!
There are no math classes per se in vet school, although calculations are part of most classes. To apply for vet school you need to pass Calculus I, and sometimes Calculus II depending on the vet school. An introduction to statistics as well as basic business accounting and financial statements are also helpful.
There are many animal colleges available to go to. You can also volunteer at animal shelters to learn about animals.