Majors in biomedical science are poised to make valuable contributions to the fields of both biology and medicine—and many move on to make discoveries in the field of biology that have important effects in the medical world. While there are copious careers available to students who obtain a Bachelor of Science degree, many students choose to pursue additional education in professional or graduate school.
As a biomedical science major, you may go on to make advancements in the study of cancer or AIDS, become involved in the research of infectious diseases, or propel science toward improving the human condition in any of hundreds of other ways. Get set to make a scientifically sound difference in the health of living beings.
Anatomy
Animal Science
Biology of Cell Tissues
Biomedical Aspects of Human Nutrition
Clinical Microbiology
Comparative Mammalian Neurology
Endocrine Physiology
Genetics
Organic Chemistry
Statistical Methods
Virology
Bulk up on as many science and math courses as you can handle: biology, chemistry, physics, calculus, and trigonometry. The more you can learn now, the better. Scientists must also be good communicators, so be sure to take classes such as English, history, and languages that will help polish your reading and writing skills. And of course, you should take advantage of any science courses or clubs that offer laboratory experience.
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