What math classes have you taken?

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Calc 1, Calc 2, Calc 3, Several Variable Calc, Intermediate Prob/Stat, 400 level probability, 400 level stat, diff eq, partial diff eq, linear algebra
 
multivariable calc, diffeq, linear algebra. some math-intensive pchem classes like quantum mechanics and stat mech. that's about it
 
You only need one year of math. I only took College Algebra II and Intro to Stat, and that's perfectly fine. Worry about your Chem's, Bios, and Physics.
 
Two semesters of single-variable calculus.
 
I'll be doing calculus I-III at the minimum. It's not that bad, I like calculus.
 
I'll be doing calculus I-III at the minimum. It's not that bad, I like calculus.

yea, Calculus is pretty basic. I heard linear algebra is something else though.

I took Calc 1-2.
Stat400, and History of Math(had to learn how to solve problems like ancient egyptians and stuff😱)
 
Pre-Calc, Calc 1, Problematics and Matrices and lastly Statistics. Stopped at Statistics because there was no reason to go into something upper level like String Theory 🙁
 
Calc I + Stats. That's all you need. (There are actually a few schools that require Calc II, but not many.)
 
Precalculus
Finite Mathematics
Elementary Statistics
Elements of Calculus
Calculus with Precalculus
Mathematical Foundations for Computer Science I
Mathematical Foundations for Computer Science II
Calculus III
Combinatorics
Probability and Statistics
Differential Equations
Complex Analysis
Real Analysis I
Real Analysis II
Abstract Algebra
Abstract Algebra II
Seminar in Mathematics
Special Topics in Mathematics
Applied Mathematics
Statistical Inference
Readings and Research in Mathematics
Precalculus
Finite Mathematics
Elementary Statistics
Elements of Calculus
Calculus with Precalculus
Mathematical Foundations for Computer Science I
Mathematical Foundations for Computer Science II
Calculus III
Combinatorics
Probability and Statistics
Differential Equations
Complex Analysis
Real Analysis I
Real Analysis II
Abstract Algebra
Abstract Algebra II
Seminar in Mathematics
Special Topics in Mathematics
Applied Mathematics
Statistical Inference
Readings and Research in Mathematics



















































































not srs
 
Calc 1, Calc 2, and statistics. I got AP credit for Calc 1 and statistics, but retook them in college anyway....awesome GPA booster!
 
AP Calc AB, AP Calc BC, Vector/Multivar Calculus (with this I can say that I've only stepped foot in one college math classroom, lol).

I'd argue that the stupid Physics lab w/ Error Analysis and Statistics counts as math too. In fact that's all we ever did in lecture. Margins of errors and best-fit lines.
 
Calc 3
Linear Algebra
Number Theory
Abstract Algebra
Differential Equations
Biostatistics
Chaos Theory
Real Analysis

Math Minor 🙂
 
Calc 3
Linear Algebra
Number Theory
Abstract Algebra
Differential Equations
Biostatistics
Chaos Theory
Real Analysis

Math Minor 🙂

How do you live with yourself.
 
Calculus I
Calculus II
Applied Biostatistics
 
yea, Calculus is pretty basic. I heard linear algebra is something else though.

I took Calc 1-2.
Stat400, and History of Math(had to learn how to solve problems like ancient egyptians and stuff😱)

My school offers two classes like that: the history of math from counting to calculus, and the history of math from calculus to computers. It looks awesome but it's a writing intensive course so f it.
 
Calc 1, 2 (single-variable)
Calc 3 (vector calculus)
Diff Eq
Linear Algebra and Vector Spaces
Applied Statistics
Random Signal Analysis
Signal Processing
Systems and Controls
Image Processing

Go engineering!
 
multivariable,
linear algebra,
differential equations
various econometrics

econ double major 😀
 
In College:
Multivariable Calc.
Stats

(like math but no major/minor lol)
 
College Algebra
Calc I
Calc II
Calc III
Finite Math
Prob & Stat
Diff Eqs

That's it, but I want to stat biostat or design of experiments b4 med school..
 
AP Calculus BC
Linear Algebra
Multivariable Calculus 1
Multivariable Calculus 2
Differential Equations
Partial Differential Equations 1
Partial Differential Equations 2
Discrete Mathematics for Computer Science
Boolean Algebra/Logic
Introduction to Knot Theory
Elementary Analysis I
Elementary Analysis II
Analysis of Several Variables I
Analysis of Several Variables II
Upper-Division Linear Algebra I
Upper-Division Linear Algebra II
Group Theory
Ring & Field Theory
Set Theory
Upper-Division Statistics I
Honors Seminar in Mathematics
Graduate Linear Algebra I
Research in Mathematics
 
Just Elementary Statistics. My bachelor's degree was not in a science. I am going to take Calc one if I wind up deciding to matriculate in a school that requires a second semester of math.
 
You should probably take intro calc anyway. It's easy, fun, and useful (hello physics).
 
You should probably take intro calc anyway. It's easy, fun, and useful (hello physics).

Done all the pre-reqs, including Physics. A's, baby! Also, I will have to pay out of pocket for any additional classes I take, so that's a downer. I can get my employer to pay for the class up front, but if I get into medical school this coming year, you have to still work there for a year after the end of the class or you owe them back, and I wouldn't be staying that long afterwards.

I don't doubt that I'd enjoy it as I've always liked math (though I am pretty out of practice), it's just the reason I listed above. Like I said, if I get into, and decide to matriculate at, a school that requires a second semester of math, I'll do it. Otherwise, it's mostly an unnecessary expense.
 
Done all the pre-reqs, including Physics. A's, baby! Also, I will have to pay out of pocket for any additional classes I take, so that's a downer. I can get my employer to pay for the class up front, but if I get into medical school this coming year, you have to still work there for a year after the end of the class or you owe them back, and I wouldn't be staying that long afterwards.

I don't doubt that I'd enjoy it as I've always liked math (though I am pretty out of practice), it's just the reason I listed above. Like I said, if I get into, and decide to matriculate at, a school that requires a second semester of math, I'll do it. Otherwise, it's mostly an unnecessary expense.

What kind of employer pays for your college schooling? I'm intrigued.
 
What kind of employer pays for your college schooling? I'm intrigued.

Many employers require their workers to have ongoing professional development. I know JPL encourages their employees to take periodic classes.
 
Calc 3
Linear Algebra
Number Theory
Abstract Algebra
Differential Equations
Biostatistics
Chaos Theory
Real Analysis

Math Minor 🙂

That seems a bit excessive? I'm a math minor as well, and I've taken Cal 1-3, and I'm currently in Lin Al with 2 more classes to take next fall and spring to finish the minor. Which will mean you will have had 4 extra math classes than me...odd.

What school do you go to?
 
Calc 1-3
Linear Alg.
diff eq
Foundations of higher math (intro to proofwriting)
abstract alg.
number theory
3 semesters alg. # theory research (galois extensions/rational reciprocity)
combinatorics
complex variables
real analysis
mathematical statistics

Math major > other major
 
I was also a math major. And a chem major.

So how many math classes have I taken? a freakin' lot.

You're a brave soul. :scared:

Actually, math is fun when you're good at it, and you can actually solve the problems. Unfortunately, I am not good at it. 😛 I took applied calc I last semester, and I'm taking applied II this semester. And after that, I'm done. Forever.
 
What kind of employer pays for your college schooling? I'm intrigued.
A hospital, provided your schooling is, in some way, healthcare related. Since I'm taking pre-med courses, I have gotten them to cover a few of my pre-reqs.

How much they give you per year depends on whether you are part or full time. Actually, if you are enrolled in a nursing, radiology tech, and maybe some other program, they will give you $5K a year (regardless of FT or PT). That is more than then yearly tuition of the local CC, which has both of those programs. It's a great benefit for someone that wants to take advantage of it.
 
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