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I Want To Be A Vet When I Grow Up But Am Only 13 How Can I Get The Best Start To That Career?

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Anonymous Profile
Anonymous answered
If you need more info. About being a vet and your still young you can go to CAcareerzone.com and go to the box that says health and scroll dwon the the list and click on zoologist and then it will bring you to another page and you can read about what skills you need to be good at to be a vet! I want to be a vet too and this site really helped me a lot it changed the way I work in school
Anonymous Profile
Anonymous answered
To get the best start for it is by getting experience so look for any jobs or even start your own business such as getting people to pay you for looking after there animals whilst they are out (briefly a pet sitter) and I am only 13 too and I know how you feel so I hope that this is useful x
Janell Lynn Profile
Janell Lynn answered
In highschool you will want to take a lot of biology classes, so that when you get to college, you can be a pre-vet major. And I would advise looking up online what veterinarian schools there are and then finding out what requirements they have for what classes you should take in college.
Anonymous Profile
Anonymous answered
Read as much as you can. Anything you can get your hands on about anything have to do with being a veterinarian.  Also, I would suggest unassigned writing. Like writing on sources or just taking notes so it sticks. Good luck!!
Anonymous Profile
Anonymous answered
  1. Volunteer at a veterinary office to get a feel for what it is like to
    work with animals -- both sick and healthy. Practical experience is required for most veterinary schools.
  2. Volunteer at a local animal
    shelter or animal control unit to learn more about how your community
    handles "unwanted" animals.
  3. Work with a guidance counselor in your
    school to choose a variety of classes, not solely science
    classes. Vet schools look for students who are well-rounded, with
    various interests.
  4. Join local, state, and national veterinary interest groups and associations.
  5. Some animal organizations include, but aren't limited to: 4-H, Humane
    Societies, animal welfare groups, and pet therapy organizations.
  6. Keep trying, researching, and studying to attain your goal.

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