I’ve never been interested nor good at science. I’ve taken general science, bio, and marine sciencd. Which of these classes count as a science lab? Thanks.
It’s talking about lab sciences, which are sciences such as physics, chemistry, and biology.
They require lab sciences like chemistry, biology, physics. For example computers science is not a lab science.
Sometimes when you take DE classes at your local cc you have option to take science class and lab separately.
@guineagirl96 @Ballerina016 what if I had general science, biology, and marine science, would all 3 count as labs?
General science probably not. Not sure about marine science.
Did you do lab experiments in any of these classes? If so, then they are considered a laboratory science.
Yes I did labs in all of those classes.
Then they are a lab science class.
This really depends on the university’s definition. UC’s will not consider marine science for the "d’ requirement, as an example.
@skieurope is correct that for the UC’s and CSU’s, Marine Science is not considered a laboratory science. Biology/Physics/Chemistry/Anatomy & Physiology/Environmental Science are all considered laboratory sciences by the UC’s and CSU’s. Like stated in the above post, you need to check each universities lab science requirement to see if your classes qualify.
They are looking for science classes that have a laboratory component. If you are not sure if your classes meet that requirement, ask your guidance counselor.
On the collegeboard academic track, many colleges say "required 1-3 years of science and then beneath it says “science lab”. What is the difference between “science” and “science lab”? I’ve taken 3 yrs of science but idk if those 3 yrs count as a science lab or not. Any help appreciated.