It depends on what type of doctor you would wish to be. If you're talking about a medical doctor, you wouldn't focus on that until you get to college. I would suggest you take as high mathematics as you can. If you want to get your Ph.D. in a certain area that is non-science related, then you don't have a really high need for mathematics.
If you are trying to get your Ph.D. in a science related field, it once more depends on what area you're trying to go into. Since a lot of science requires Physics, you must learn Calculus II at the minimum which you won't learn until you've reached college. However if you have AP Calculus classes in high school, it could be a really good way to prepare you.
no
According to my careers adviser, it ain't needed but chemistry and biology is. :D
i dont think so we can do medical without maths
You need GCSE's C and above in Science, Maths and English. You also need A-levels in Chemistry and most likely Maths and Biology. You then go on to study for a degree in Medicine. Employers look for work experience when employing.
YES
medicine pokam
yes.
Yes. Depending on what aspects of him or her you wish to study, you may need psychology, biology, medicine.
You need maths and pass the tomi test. You need maths and pass the tomi test. You need maths and pass the tomi test.
You just bases of maths :) No need to have a Maths GCSE :)
All 'A's. or all with the exception of a B. Make sure your maths and sciences are strong. Also your ECs should preferably involve some science background.
you have to measure how much medicine you are going to give a patient