Science/Biology and Geography seem like a good fit, but I wouldn’t worry too much at the GCSE stage. College is usually where you narrow it down based on career path.
If you’re really set on this career you could also look into getting some relevant work experience – even if it’s just following someone around at an aquarium or somewhere that sells aquatic animals. This would be great for future work.
Biology for sure! Geography is also a great option- you get to learn a lot about coastal environments. I’d also take a language if you have the opportunity- there are plenty of places in the world that need marine biologists and if you speak a few languages it might help you out!
Biology and Georgraphy would be good! But as others have said – at college or sixth form is where you really narrow it down specific to the degree you would like to go on to do.
I would agree with everyone else’s comments, Biology and geography seem like they would be really suited and it’s always great to be able to speak another language and it could turn out useful in your chosen career path.
When it comes to A-level choices (probably seems a long way off if you are just choosing GCSEs) I would have a look at the University selection criteria for the course you want to do. They often list if there are required or preferred subjects for you to be able to do that course so it’s good to check before 🙂
Also just try and talk to people who work in the area, maybe get some work experience/shadowing if you are interested as that will be invaluable!
I’m not sure if it’s the same now as when I did my GCSEs, but I would definitely consider triple science (which includes biology), and I agree with the other answers that geography might be useful! If you want to go to university, A-levels in biology and another science like chemistry would be good choices. Best of luck to you in your career 🙂
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