You will need to study Physics and Mathematics (preferabley with Mechanics) at A-level. Then do a degree in Physics at university though that is to general, you will need to specialise in a certain subject.
You can become a physicist even if you did poorly in school. As long as you have completed the course study needed to get a degree in physics, you can get a job as a physicist.
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[High School degree, College degree, Graduate degree (usually a Ph.d but you can work in some areas with an MS) and for research you usually do postdoc work. That means after getting your Ph.d you work with an established physicist or a group on some special project, for a year or two,but there is no degree given for that. [the first person] [who ever answered this is wrong you are not answering the question the real answer is 6 years including the other 4 years of collage [ from another answerer]
If you're a professor teaching at a university you would be called a physicist because you would have to conduct research. If you're a physics teacher in highschool your occupation would be teacher.
You study physics to a degree level (or higher) and then do work which uses the specific knowledge - of one or more branches of physics.
You do not need a degree.
You don't need a degree, you need a license.
You need a doctors degree first and for most and then if you want you can get a masters degree a Ph.D, Biology degree, masters degree and bachelors degree.
Not a degree but you do need to be certified.
yes, physicist deal with mathematics. They do so in making predictions and proving them through experiments to form and govern laws. imagine a physicist who needs to help calculate how much fuel a rocket ship will need to be able to go into outer space. obviously they will need to do some very complex math.
In the United Kingdom, an upper second class degree in a relevant subject is usually required for medical physicist jobs. Further information can be found on "Prospects", the country's official graduate careers website.