Yes, I would suggest it. When you get to college you'll have to take core courses, including science and math. Even if your school system doesn't require it, you should have algebra, geometry and advanced algebra/trig in math, and biology, chemistry and physics in science.
2006-10-13 04:38:18
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answer #1
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answered by PatsyBee 4
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I would. Most colleges have general education requirements which usually include math and science classes. So, if you take trigonometry and physics, you'll have an easier time in those classes. Of course, there are usually pretty easy courses you can take to fulfill those requirements, but even there having taken physics and trig will help some.
Of course, more proximately, it would look good to colleges if you have taken those courses. They generally like to see people who have taken several years of math and science each.
Of course, as someone who is going to graduate school for physics, I'm a bit biased in that I really like physics and I try to encourage other people to take it.
2006-10-13 18:08:37
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answer #2
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answered by DAG 3
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Yes definetly. If you have the ability to go even higher, do so. The more you challenge yourself know the better base you will have when you get to college. Remember even if you decide to major in Art universities want you to be diverse, and will require math and sciences classes. The more you establish your foundation now, the better off you will be.
2006-10-13 05:10:30
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answer #3
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answered by chellie 2
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These courses are required for most science related degrees, & engineering. They will help in college
2006-10-13 04:45:08
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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if you are under 15 yrs,then physics: yes,tig,: NO, not yet wait till 10 yrs of schooling with basic arithmatic,algebra, geometry
2006-10-13 05:16:32
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answer #5
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answered by charlatan 7
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