Is biology required for MIT?

All undergraduate students are required to complete the Biology General Institute Requirement (GIR).

What are required classes at MIT?

MIT undergraduate General Institute Requirements include:

• An eight-subject humanities, arts, and social sciences requirement.
• A six-subject science requirement. Two terms of calculus. Two terms of physics. One term of chemistry.
• Two restricted electives in science and technology subjects.
• One laboratory subject.

Does MIT require a language?

We don’t have any required classes but consider an ideal preparation to include calculus, physics, chemistry, biology, and four years of English.

Do you need credit in physics to study science courses?

You don’t need credit in Physics to study some science courses but you definitely must have a passing grade like D7 or E8. Some of you are sitting at home for long because you don’t have credit in Physics but I have good news for you. There are science courses you can study without having credit in Physics.

Which science majors can you major in without chemistry?

Building technology is the first science majors without chemistry. The reason this course comes first is because major of universities in Nigeria do not require chemistry to study this particular course. Below are some of the universities that can accept either D7 or E8 in chemistry.

Why don’t more scientists study chemistry and biology work together?

That’s because these disciplines are very distinct from one another, making any comparison a real “apples and oranges” dilemma. The world’s most celebrated physicist, for instance, may make a good biologist. And the world’s leading biologists may make for very poor chemists.

What happens if you don’t take the Sciences in college?

It’s also important to note that courses, including medical sciences, require a sound science foundation knowledge. As such, missing even one of the sciences will put a student at a disadvantage. Another problem with this approach is that each of the sciences relies upon the others for understanding and for context.