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.
Yes. For example a vet would need to be able to calculate drug dosage based on the weight of the animal.
Generally, Christian & Vet Clubs
Chefs, archaeologists, and veterinarians.
OK, I'll take a crack at it: Scenario #1): - The drug is an appetite-suppressant. - Various different-sized doses are given daily to a great number of laboratory hamsters. - Each hamster is weighed once a week, and the average weight of all the hamsters getting the same dose is plotted against the amount of the dose. - The graph shows that the more appetite-suppressant medication the animals get, the lower their weight averages, ... but only up to a point. More drug than that, and they won't completely stop eating and die, but they'll stabilize at a relatively constant weight regardless of the dose. Scenario #2): - This is a graph you get from the hamster vet, along with a drug that he wants you to give your 75 pet hamsters. - You'll be responsible for figuring out how much to give each one. Here's how you'll do it: ..... You'll weigh each hamster every morning and every night for a week, and keep the results in a big notebook. ..... At the end of a week, for each individual hamster, you'll calculate the average of all 14 times that you weighed that one. ..... For each hamster, you'll look up his average weight on the graph, and the line will show you how much of the drug to start giving that one daily.
You are certainly able to live off the interest of 3 million dollars per year if you don't have an extravant lifestyle. If you place 3 million into a savings account paying One percent (savings accounts are paying pretty poorly now adays but you could find some savings accounts paying at least that with that sum. $3,000,000 x 0.01 is equal to $30,000 . That is enough money for food, rent, utilities, auto insurance and all veritable needs. I'm a poor (financially impoverished, I have middle class values) person so $30,000 represents three time my usual annual income. I'm also single, no financial family obligations, and no vet bills since I have no close friends that bark, meow, fly, slither, spin a rotary cage, or let you put a saddle on to ride. $30,000 per year might not be enough only if you are a head of household with numerous dependents or you have a lifestyle that involves new brand name clothes, shoes, newer cars, cell phones where you go over your minutes, or cable TV services with hundreds of channels costing more than $50 per month, or a large extended family that you feel compelled to present birthday and holiday gifts to. It may also be difficult in a large city in California or New York where expenses are incredible, for example rent or house payments in excess of $1300 per month , parking fees of $19+ per day{might be much more, I saw that in 1989} if you must go downtown (although New Yorkers tell me public transportation is excellent there)
Biology, Math, Chemistry, and other STEM classes
English, math and science.
All of them: Math, Calculus, Biology, Physics, Chemistry, English, and Social Studies. You must finish all of your Grade 12 classes and pass the exams with at least 70% to 75% to be able to enroll in the Pre-Vet program or Animal Sciences Pre-Vet program to start your way on becoming an equine vet.
Two terms recommended by most schools; required by 20% of the schools
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.
you need to accomplish math and science
Your classes in Middle School will have little affect on your ability to become a vet. Get good grades in Middle School and High School so that you can get into a good college. Then take a pre-med or pre-vet major and hope you can get into Vet school, which is very hard to do, even harder then medical school.
Biology, Science, Chemistry, Physics, Math and more
you have to do science and math
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 can take AP Chemistry, AP Biology, AP Physics, AP Calculus or similar courses, but this will only count towards your undergraduate college classes. In the United States, you have to complete at least three years' worth of undergraduate college classes and then take another four years of classes in vet school.
You cannot go directly from high school to vet school, and you cannot become a veterinarian straight out of high school. However, you can take some classes that will help you eventually become a veterinarian. Mostly you should focus on taking the most difficult math and science courses that you can handle - biology, chemistry, physics, algebra II, pre-calculus and calculus.