Is mathematics the greatest skill of a Chartered Accountant?
Q. Is mathematics the greatest skill of a Chartered Accountant? I am planning to be a CA. I want to know if math is a very important skill to have to be a CA. And if a lot of math is a major subject in universities for people planning to be Chartered Accountants?
Asked by Adeel - Sun Apr 6 15:07:18 2008 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Trust me man, any of the math you need to know to be an accountant you learned in middle school. You do not need to be a physics major or calculus genius. Accounting is more about where the numbers go, not doing insane math. Adding, Subtracting, Multiplying, Dividing, and Percentages is what you will be using. It is not hard, but very interesting. Just remember ASSETS = liabilities + owners equity... What you have is equal to what you owe, plus what you own..
Answered by ju88junkers - Sun Apr 6 15:12:16 2008
Q. Is mathematics the greatest skill of a Chartered Accountant? I am planning to be a CA. I want to know if math is a very important skill to have to be a CA. And if a lot of math is a major subject in universities for people planning to be Chartered Accountants?
Asked by Adeel - Sun Apr 6 15:07:18 2008 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Trust me man, any of the math you need to know to be an accountant you learned in middle school. You do not need to be a physics major or calculus genius. Accounting is more about where the numbers go, not doing insane math. Adding, Subtracting, Multiplying, Dividing, and Percentages is what you will be using. It is not hard, but very interesting. Just remember ASSETS = liabilities + owners equity... What you have is equal to what you owe, plus what you own..
Answered by ju88junkers - Sun Apr 6 15:12:16 2008
What is the defintion of mathematics? What is the beauty of mathematics? How do you make students interested?
Q. What is the defintion of mathematics? What is the beauty of mathematics? How do you make students interested in mathematics? (through the its applications, beauty... ...?) I feel that mathematics is like a tree which is deeply rooted in the world. It has two main branches which are numbers and shapes. In addition, it constantly branches out into new areas as time passes. Every branch and leaf is different and unique in its own way.
Asked by pole - Mon Nov 26 21:41:29 2007 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. 1)"For starters, we might say that the mathematics is the science of quantity and space. This answer might have been satisfactory four hundred years ago, but today we would say that mathematics is multi-faced: It is the art and science of dealing with deductive(i.e.,"theoremat ic") and algorithmic(i.e., computational) structures that concern themselves with quantity, space, pattern, and arrangement. Mathmatics also deals with the language-like symbolisms that allows us to express and manipulate these concepts. No definition of mathematics is legislated and...this keeps the mathematics fluid. Mathematics lives and is shaped by all who contemplates, speculate on, describe, apply and develop mathematics. On the other hand, the dream of a… [cont.]
Answered by Mielu istetz - Mon Nov 26 23:44:24 2007
Q. What is the defintion of mathematics? What is the beauty of mathematics? How do you make students interested in mathematics? (through the its applications, beauty... ...?) I feel that mathematics is like a tree which is deeply rooted in the world. It has two main branches which are numbers and shapes. In addition, it constantly branches out into new areas as time passes. Every branch and leaf is different and unique in its own way.
Asked by pole - Mon Nov 26 21:41:29 2007 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. 1)"For starters, we might say that the mathematics is the science of quantity and space. This answer might have been satisfactory four hundred years ago, but today we would say that mathematics is multi-faced: It is the art and science of dealing with deductive(i.e.,"theoremat ic") and algorithmic(i.e., computational) structures that concern themselves with quantity, space, pattern, and arrangement. Mathmatics also deals with the language-like symbolisms that allows us to express and manipulate these concepts. No definition of mathematics is legislated and...this keeps the mathematics fluid. Mathematics lives and is shaped by all who contemplates, speculate on, describe, apply and develop mathematics. On the other hand, the dream of a… [cont.]
Answered by Mielu istetz - Mon Nov 26 23:44:24 2007
How difficult are finite mathematics and basic calculus?
Q. I recently changed my major. As part of this change, I have to take two extra math classes - finite mathematics and basic calculus. I made an "A" in college algebra, but that was like a year ago, so I'll have to review some. How hard are these two classes? How much of college algebra do these two classes contain? Does basic calculus have the same material as calculus 1?
Asked by Dustin Y - Sat Jun 27 12:20:03 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i dont think your gonna have a problem with it, i mean if its just basic stuff and u got an A in college algebra..ur good to go. good luck!
Answered by K~Luh - Sat Jun 27 12:24:50 2009
Q. I recently changed my major. As part of this change, I have to take two extra math classes - finite mathematics and basic calculus. I made an "A" in college algebra, but that was like a year ago, so I'll have to review some. How hard are these two classes? How much of college algebra do these two classes contain? Does basic calculus have the same material as calculus 1?
Asked by Dustin Y - Sat Jun 27 12:20:03 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i dont think your gonna have a problem with it, i mean if its just basic stuff and u got an A in college algebra..ur good to go. good luck!
Answered by K~Luh - Sat Jun 27 12:24:50 2009
Would a mathematics degree combined with IT help getting a job as a software engineer?
Q. I'm considering a B Mathematics/B Information Technology dual degree after school and I'm wondering how much the Mathematics degree would help in getting a job in software development? I'll be majoring in software engineering. Thanks in advance.
Asked by rustythegingerninja - Sat Mar 28 03:38:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, you are very likely to get a job in software engineering with degrees like that, good combination too.
Answered by wikipeter. - Sat Mar 28 03:59:00 2009
Q. I'm considering a B Mathematics/B Information Technology dual degree after school and I'm wondering how much the Mathematics degree would help in getting a job in software development? I'll be majoring in software engineering. Thanks in advance.
Asked by rustythegingerninja - Sat Mar 28 03:38:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, you are very likely to get a job in software engineering with degrees like that, good combination too.
Answered by wikipeter. - Sat Mar 28 03:59:00 2009
Are the Mathematics of today destined to fail for the birth of new complexes and applicable theories/formulas?
Q. It is quite evident that many of the Mathematical areas and complexes are bringing mathematicians to a slow halt; just like in Calculus, their research never reaches a halt, but is always approaching it. Could it be that the Mathematics that we implement today be destined to fail for an emerging realm of unprecedented mathematics, such that of Fermat's Last Theorem. Is it possible that Mathematicians are searching for the wrong? Rather than the solution, proposed it must, be the question?
Asked by read umbs - Thu Feb 14 21:12:29 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "It is quite evident that many of the Mathematical areas and complexes are bringing mathematicians to a slow halt;" I agree, but we can only hope that a breaktrough will allow us to pass the halt, that is the essence of math, to advanced, even sometimes slowly. I guessed the problems Poicare proposed 100 years ago were finally solved( except one I think). "Could it be that the Mathematics that we implement today be destined to fail for an emerging realm of unprecedented mathematics, such that of Fermat's Last Theorem." I don't think so. Actually the real mass of abstract math was done in the last 200 years. "Is it possible that Mathematicians are searching for the wrong?" I guess Math is stimulated by the advance of applied sciences as… [cont.]
Answered by Mielu istetz - Thu Feb 14 21:22:52 2008
Q. It is quite evident that many of the Mathematical areas and complexes are bringing mathematicians to a slow halt; just like in Calculus, their research never reaches a halt, but is always approaching it. Could it be that the Mathematics that we implement today be destined to fail for an emerging realm of unprecedented mathematics, such that of Fermat's Last Theorem. Is it possible that Mathematicians are searching for the wrong? Rather than the solution, proposed it must, be the question?
Asked by read umbs - Thu Feb 14 21:12:29 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "It is quite evident that many of the Mathematical areas and complexes are bringing mathematicians to a slow halt;" I agree, but we can only hope that a breaktrough will allow us to pass the halt, that is the essence of math, to advanced, even sometimes slowly. I guessed the problems Poicare proposed 100 years ago were finally solved( except one I think). "Could it be that the Mathematics that we implement today be destined to fail for an emerging realm of unprecedented mathematics, such that of Fermat's Last Theorem." I don't think so. Actually the real mass of abstract math was done in the last 200 years. "Is it possible that Mathematicians are searching for the wrong?" I guess Math is stimulated by the advance of applied sciences as… [cont.]
Answered by Mielu istetz - Thu Feb 14 21:22:52 2008
How can i become a mathematics teacher to teach in american schools?
Q. i have done my master's degree in pure mathematics from osmania university india.now i would like to join as a teacher in america that to in peoria city,illinois state.what do i need to do for that?please help me with detailed information.
Asked by harini kranti - Fri Mar 7 14:23:47 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well you are in luck. there is a shortage in math teachers in my school district. all you do is contact that school district. mine is not in peoria however, but I am sure it is the same process. for example, to get an idea, go to LAUSD and there is an area where it shows how you can work there if you have a foreign degree or are from abroad. so basically get in touch with that district, tell them what you want and theyll instruct you further.
Answered by spc. - Fri Mar 7 15:02:33 2008
Q. i have done my master's degree in pure mathematics from osmania university india.now i would like to join as a teacher in america that to in peoria city,illinois state.what do i need to do for that?please help me with detailed information.
Asked by harini kranti - Fri Mar 7 14:23:47 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well you are in luck. there is a shortage in math teachers in my school district. all you do is contact that school district. mine is not in peoria however, but I am sure it is the same process. for example, to get an idea, go to LAUSD and there is an area where it shows how you can work there if you have a foreign degree or are from abroad. so basically get in touch with that district, tell them what you want and theyll instruct you further.
Answered by spc. - Fri Mar 7 15:02:33 2008
What is the difference between Mathematics and Algebra Clep?
Q. They are both different test, I know what the algebra one covers, but what does the Mathematics one cover? The class code is MGF1106 Also what is a good study source for the Mathematics Clep?
Asked by Pixie - Thu Jul 9 13:38:42 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Anytime you need information on CLEP, the best place to look for general information is the College Board website. Here is a link to the College Mathematics exam description which tells you what types of problems you can expect on the test: Please check with your college before taking either CLEP. Not all schools grant credit for both of these exams. My college accepts the College Algebra CLEP, but not the College Mathematics CLEP. Also make sure that whichever one you're interested in taking will meet your degree requirements. Your advisor can help you determine that. I've not taken either of these tests yet, but for study resources, you may want to look into purchasing the REA books. They're available on Amazon and contain a… [cont.]
Answered by Love Never Fails - Fri Jul 10 07:33:44 2009
Q. They are both different test, I know what the algebra one covers, but what does the Mathematics one cover? The class code is MGF1106 Also what is a good study source for the Mathematics Clep?
Asked by Pixie - Thu Jul 9 13:38:42 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Anytime you need information on CLEP, the best place to look for general information is the College Board website. Here is a link to the College Mathematics exam description which tells you what types of problems you can expect on the test: Please check with your college before taking either CLEP. Not all schools grant credit for both of these exams. My college accepts the College Algebra CLEP, but not the College Mathematics CLEP. Also make sure that whichever one you're interested in taking will meet your degree requirements. Your advisor can help you determine that. I've not taken either of these tests yet, but for study resources, you may want to look into purchasing the REA books. They're available on Amazon and contain a… [cont.]
Answered by Love Never Fails - Fri Jul 10 07:33:44 2009
If I wanted to major in mathematics and planned on becoming a professor?
Q. If I wanted to major in mathematics and planned on becoming a professor, would I have to take the same classes in college as someone planning to teach 7-12 graders? Or do we take different courses in graduate school but the same in college?
Asked by God is dead - Sat Mar 21 20:41:38 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, most education majors take very little in the way of math courses. But if they want to teach math at the high school level, yes, you'll start out in the same classes. However, they'll be done after 4 years, and you'll be heading off to grad school for another 4-8 years of advanced coursework and research. You need at least a masters to teach at the college level, and most universities and 4-year colleges expect a PhD.
Answered by eri - Sat Mar 21 20:46:09 2009
Q. If I wanted to major in mathematics and planned on becoming a professor, would I have to take the same classes in college as someone planning to teach 7-12 graders? Or do we take different courses in graduate school but the same in college?
Asked by God is dead - Sat Mar 21 20:41:38 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, most education majors take very little in the way of math courses. But if they want to teach math at the high school level, yes, you'll start out in the same classes. However, they'll be done after 4 years, and you'll be heading off to grad school for another 4-8 years of advanced coursework and research. You need at least a masters to teach at the college level, and most universities and 4-year colleges expect a PhD.
Answered by eri - Sat Mar 21 20:46:09 2009
what is formula of physics and mathematics for designing a suspension bridge?
Q. what is formula of physics and mathematics for designing a suspension bridge? Any graph will be needed for supporting the engineering data ? please explain what the meaning of formula is applied on this bridge.
Asked by yeanglik - Thu Nov 12 23:56:23 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. what is formula of physics and mathematics for designing a suspension bridge? Any graph will be needed for supporting the engineering data ? please explain what the meaning of formula is applied on this bridge.
Asked by yeanglik - Thu Nov 12 23:56:23 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
How do I convince a friend that mathematics is interesting?
Q. I have to write an essay on "how to convince a friend that mathematics is interesting". I need 3 reasons, and support of each of the reasons. Having a hard time since I cannot stand math!
Asked by Gianni - Mon Sep 7 12:58:36 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If it is just to convince your friend, then try to find out the things that interest this friend and then relate mathematics to his interests. I guessing relating should be relatively easy since most items (or least this is true to me) are related to mathematics. Hope this will help you.
Answered by LW - Wed Sep 9 06:18:54 2009
Q. I have to write an essay on "how to convince a friend that mathematics is interesting". I need 3 reasons, and support of each of the reasons. Having a hard time since I cannot stand math!
Asked by Gianni - Mon Sep 7 12:58:36 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If it is just to convince your friend, then try to find out the things that interest this friend and then relate mathematics to his interests. I guessing relating should be relatively easy since most items (or least this is true to me) are related to mathematics. Hope this will help you.
Answered by LW - Wed Sep 9 06:18:54 2009
How would you create an axiom schema for mathematics?
Q. What ideas would you choose to define as axioms, to derive the rest of mathematics from? Give some ideas even if you don't have an answer for all, don't just sit on the sidelines and criticize the idea please (although you can do that too :) My funny bone apparently. A good place to start scmi, thanks for the answer.
Asked by David La Pierre - Sat Nov 24 04:54:42 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well Russell & Whitehead in 'Principia Mathematica' started by rigorously defining the fundamental concepts 'zero','one','plus','equa ls','two'. Which you're going to need to define the concept of number and set theory. Sounds like a sensible place to start. Then you can get to algebra and calculus. Geometry will require separate axioms, see Euclid's axioms. Doing this ultra-rigorously was beyond Russell "A fourth volume on the foundations of geometry had been planned, but the authors admitted to intellectual exhaustion upon completion of the third."
Answered by smci - Sat Nov 24 05:52:35 2007
Q. What ideas would you choose to define as axioms, to derive the rest of mathematics from? Give some ideas even if you don't have an answer for all, don't just sit on the sidelines and criticize the idea please (although you can do that too :) My funny bone apparently. A good place to start scmi, thanks for the answer.
Asked by David La Pierre - Sat Nov 24 04:54:42 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well Russell & Whitehead in 'Principia Mathematica' started by rigorously defining the fundamental concepts 'zero','one','plus','equa ls','two'. Which you're going to need to define the concept of number and set theory. Sounds like a sensible place to start. Then you can get to algebra and calculus. Geometry will require separate axioms, see Euclid's axioms. Doing this ultra-rigorously was beyond Russell "A fourth volume on the foundations of geometry had been planned, but the authors admitted to intellectual exhaustion upon completion of the third."
Answered by smci - Sat Nov 24 05:52:35 2007
How many mathematics professors invested in stocks and bonds and certificates of deposit?
Q. Most mathematics professors love to invest their hard earned money. A recent survey of 150 math professors revealed that 111 invested in stocks; 98 invested in bonds; 100 invested in certificates of deposit; 80 invested in stocks and bonds; 83 invested in bonds and certificates of deposit; 85 invested in stocks and certificates odeposit; 9 did not invest in any of the three.
Asked by Mike P - Thu May 29 19:01:57 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. use a Venn diagram to help solve this problem. Make 3 circles intersecting and fill in the spaces with numbers that satisfy the info that is given you. For example, you must have a total of 111 in the stocks circle, a total of 80 in the intersection of the stocks and bonds circles, etc. Good luck.
Answered by LARRY R - Thu May 29 19:09:20 2008
Q. Most mathematics professors love to invest their hard earned money. A recent survey of 150 math professors revealed that 111 invested in stocks; 98 invested in bonds; 100 invested in certificates of deposit; 80 invested in stocks and bonds; 83 invested in bonds and certificates of deposit; 85 invested in stocks and certificates odeposit; 9 did not invest in any of the three.
Asked by Mike P - Thu May 29 19:01:57 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. use a Venn diagram to help solve this problem. Make 3 circles intersecting and fill in the spaces with numbers that satisfy the info that is given you. For example, you must have a total of 111 in the stocks circle, a total of 80 in the intersection of the stocks and bonds circles, etc. Good luck.
Answered by LARRY R - Thu May 29 19:09:20 2008
How can a advanced intelligence communicate other than mathematics?
Q. If most advanced intelligent civilizations can speak ninety or ninety five percent in the form of mathematics, how could or how can the remaining five or ten percent communicate?
Asked by Stephen M - Sun Nov 25 00:20:40 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A rabbit punch is always very communicative.
Answered by unknown - Sun Nov 25 15:04:32 2007
Q. If most advanced intelligent civilizations can speak ninety or ninety five percent in the form of mathematics, how could or how can the remaining five or ten percent communicate?
Asked by Stephen M - Sun Nov 25 00:20:40 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A rabbit punch is always very communicative.
Answered by unknown - Sun Nov 25 15:04:32 2007
Why is mathematics necessary for a 9th standard student and how can it benefit me?
Q. Why is mathematics necessary for a 9th standard student and how can it benefit me? I have to write a small paragraph on this topic that how maths can help me and why is it necessary for me.
Asked by Ahsan the Genius - Tue Jan 29 08:45:36 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Three things - one is developing the facility to learn any subject including maths is good preparation, and understanding how logic (reasoning) works is essential for honing your critical faculties in a wide range of disciplines, a third is that employers and higher education outfits like it.
Answered by Bilbo - Tue Jan 29 08:50:34 2008
Q. Why is mathematics necessary for a 9th standard student and how can it benefit me? I have to write a small paragraph on this topic that how maths can help me and why is it necessary for me.
Asked by Ahsan the Genius - Tue Jan 29 08:45:36 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Three things - one is developing the facility to learn any subject including maths is good preparation, and understanding how logic (reasoning) works is essential for honing your critical faculties in a wide range of disciplines, a third is that employers and higher education outfits like it.
Answered by Bilbo - Tue Jan 29 08:50:34 2008
What branch of mathematics deals with numbers of different bases?
Q. If I want to learn about converting numbers from base 10 to base 12 or something, what branch of mathematics would I look at to learn about the different bases of numbers?
Asked by the truth - Sat Jul 12 01:47:59 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Number theory. There is a thing called the "fundamental theory of arithmetic", which pertains.
Answered by rhsaunders - Sat Jul 12 01:56:11 2008
Q. If I want to learn about converting numbers from base 10 to base 12 or something, what branch of mathematics would I look at to learn about the different bases of numbers?
Asked by the truth - Sat Jul 12 01:47:59 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Number theory. There is a thing called the "fundamental theory of arithmetic", which pertains.
Answered by rhsaunders - Sat Jul 12 01:56:11 2008
What should be the actual sequence to study undergraduate mathematics at home?
Q. Something like going through self-study sessions. Which books can be recommended? How do I go from one topic to another? Should I start with Discrete Mathematics or Probability Theory or Number Theory or Algebra? If not any of these then which one?
Asked by holydevil999 - Wed May 24 01:37:56 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would try taking some guided study courses online. Try www.tesc.edu . They have excellent programs and they are regionally accredited which means their college credits will transfer to almost all the other colleges in the country. I would start with basic algebra, then go to geometry, then intermediate algebra, then statistics.
Answered by jshepard17 - Wed May 24 18:39:52 2006
Q. Something like going through self-study sessions. Which books can be recommended? How do I go from one topic to another? Should I start with Discrete Mathematics or Probability Theory or Number Theory or Algebra? If not any of these then which one?
Asked by holydevil999 - Wed May 24 01:37:56 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would try taking some guided study courses online. Try www.tesc.edu . They have excellent programs and they are regionally accredited which means their college credits will transfer to almost all the other colleges in the country. I would start with basic algebra, then go to geometry, then intermediate algebra, then statistics.
Answered by jshepard17 - Wed May 24 18:39:52 2006
What is the best topic for having a seminar in mathematics?
Q. I need to have a seminar about any interesting topics related to mathematics. Please help and give me some detail from where I could get it?Thanks.
Asked by missy - Sat Jul 4 05:28:18 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. How mathematics relate to the real world. In other words, what the heck is it used for besides torturing (fill in your grade level) students? Also known as applications, in science/ engineering, economics, statistics, and every day at home. Or, A review of the web resources available today that cover math subjects of interest to your audience... for an idea, go to www.wolframalpha.com Or, What careers depend on good math skills, and what are the paths one can take to get into these careers? Or, A history, or mini-biographies, of notable figures related to the level you audience is at. Good Luck!
Answered by Antswer - Sat Jul 4 10:47:34 2009
Q. I need to have a seminar about any interesting topics related to mathematics. Please help and give me some detail from where I could get it?Thanks.
Asked by missy - Sat Jul 4 05:28:18 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. How mathematics relate to the real world. In other words, what the heck is it used for besides torturing (fill in your grade level) students? Also known as applications, in science/ engineering, economics, statistics, and every day at home. Or, A review of the web resources available today that cover math subjects of interest to your audience... for an idea, go to www.wolframalpha.com Or, What careers depend on good math skills, and what are the paths one can take to get into these careers? Or, A history, or mini-biographies, of notable figures related to the level you audience is at. Good Luck!
Answered by Antswer - Sat Jul 4 10:47:34 2009
What is the Advanced Placement equivalent to the Further Mathematics A-level ?
Q. I want to study at Cambridge University in Great Britain, and I just looked at the requirements to study mathematics. The requirements are A-levels in math and further mathematics, plus optional physics and computer science. What would be the AP equivalent of further mathematics ?
Asked by nicki.dorrmann - Tue May 26 15:38:28 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In math there are not that many AP classes. Statistics and Calculus AB or BC. When I hear mathematics I think basic math. Calculus would be considered further mathematics for sure, but statistics may count as further mathematics as well. I would pose this question to the admissions office at Cambridge. I am sure they can clarify for you. Here's a link to admissions, Mike - Total Registration, LLC - Helping high schools simplify the AP exam registration process by registering students for the exams online.
Answered by unknown - Wed May 27 17:53:47 2009
Q. I want to study at Cambridge University in Great Britain, and I just looked at the requirements to study mathematics. The requirements are A-levels in math and further mathematics, plus optional physics and computer science. What would be the AP equivalent of further mathematics ?
Asked by nicki.dorrmann - Tue May 26 15:38:28 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In math there are not that many AP classes. Statistics and Calculus AB or BC. When I hear mathematics I think basic math. Calculus would be considered further mathematics for sure, but statistics may count as further mathematics as well. I would pose this question to the admissions office at Cambridge. I am sure they can clarify for you. Here's a link to admissions, Mike - Total Registration, LLC - Helping high schools simplify the AP exam registration process by registering students for the exams online.
Answered by unknown - Wed May 27 17:53:47 2009
What job can you get after studying Mathematics at a top UK University?
Q. I am thinking of studying Mathematics at University, while I have got excellent grades in Mathematics AS Level (2/2 A's so far) and I am also aiming at doing Further Mathematics at A2 Level. If I want to study Mathematics in University, what can I become after having studied it? Is there more than 1 choice? Additional Info: Studying Physics, IT, German as well as AS/A2 Level.
Asked by muffingg - Mon Jun 8 11:50:08 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Work in the Oil field for either a service company or Oil Company. Many careers in Geophysics, geosciences that take background knowledge of computing, model building, statistics. All math based
Answered by unknown - Fri Jun 12 07:23:08 2009
Q. I am thinking of studying Mathematics at University, while I have got excellent grades in Mathematics AS Level (2/2 A's so far) and I am also aiming at doing Further Mathematics at A2 Level. If I want to study Mathematics in University, what can I become after having studied it? Is there more than 1 choice? Additional Info: Studying Physics, IT, German as well as AS/A2 Level.
Asked by muffingg - Mon Jun 8 11:50:08 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Work in the Oil field for either a service company or Oil Company. Many careers in Geophysics, geosciences that take background knowledge of computing, model building, statistics. All math based
Answered by unknown - Fri Jun 12 07:23:08 2009
In your experience, is it easier to learn mathematics in English or in your own language?
Q. In your experience, is it easier to learn mathematics in English or in your own language? English is mostly accepted as language of instruction for Math in many countries right? But in real life, teachers use a combination of English and a particular regional vernacular. I do believe that it is easier to learn and to teach mathematics and the sciences in the type of lingo the students are at home with. What do you think?
Asked by benz v - Wed Aug 2 06:32:11 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well i can't comment becaue i am english and i have been taught in english but in other countries it would depend upon how widely spoken english is but i imagine it would be easier being taught in the students native language
Answered by lovehatesugar - Wed Aug 2 06:37:13 2006
Q. In your experience, is it easier to learn mathematics in English or in your own language? English is mostly accepted as language of instruction for Math in many countries right? But in real life, teachers use a combination of English and a particular regional vernacular. I do believe that it is easier to learn and to teach mathematics and the sciences in the type of lingo the students are at home with. What do you think?
Asked by benz v - Wed Aug 2 06:32:11 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well i can't comment becaue i am english and i have been taught in english but in other countries it would depend upon how widely spoken english is but i imagine it would be easier being taught in the students native language
Answered by lovehatesugar - Wed Aug 2 06:37:13 2006
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