Ms. Sue, you told me last time to search up my college to see what courses are required for hygienist, and so this is what I got.
2. The course choices that I make today lead to the fulfillment of this dream by them providing all the knowledge that I need to know to become what I want. Courses which will help me become an effective and satisfied hygienist are English, Biology, Chemistry, Physiology, Statistics, etc. Courses which will help me become a successful physician are the basics of science. They are Biology, Chemistry, and Physics.
Ms. Sue should I also include some of the information you gave me last time, or does it seem to be fine like it is?
It depends upon whether you're planning your high school or college courses.
The classes you've listed are fine for your high school curriculum. You'll get the more technical classes when you are in college.
Incidentally -- you will not be a physician in five years. If you plan to become an MD -- then you'll still be in college then.
Thank you
It's great that you have conducted a search to find information about the required courses for becoming a hygienist. However, the passage you found seems to be a general statement about courses that are beneficial for both a hygienist and a physician. It doesn't provide specific information about the courses required specifically for a hygienist.
To ensure you have accurate and relevant information, I recommend visiting the official website of the college or program you are interested in. Most colleges have a dedicated webpage for their dental hygiene program, which lists the required courses or prerequisites needed to apply for the program. This information is typically more reliable and specific to your desired field.
By referring to the college's official website, you can find a comprehensive list of the courses, credits, and any other requirements needed to pursue a degree in dental hygiene. Some common courses in dental hygiene programs may include dental anatomy, radiography, oral pathology, dental materials, periodontology, and pharmacology.
Additionally, the college website may provide additional resources like course descriptions, syllabi, or program advisors who can guide you through the course selection process. Don't hesitate to reach out to the college directly if you have any specific questions or need clarification about their requirements.
Remember, it's always best to verify the information from reliable sources to ensure you are taking the correct courses and meeting all the necessary requirements for your desired career path.