mateomy said:If I take 2 more classes I'll have a my minor in mathematics. I am curious about which ones would be most beneficial to me….Probability Theory, Number Theory, Complex Analysis?
Any suggestions?
(Physics Major)
mateomy said:That's my thought, I want to take a number theory course for no other reason than interest, but I don't want to overload myself and considering the expense of school I think it would be wiser to take classes that directly assist my major.
THANKS!
In high school, it is recommended to take algebra, geometry, and advanced algebra (also known as Algebra II). These classes will provide a strong foundation for higher level math courses in college.
Taking calculus in high school can be beneficial for students who are interested in pursuing a math or science-related major in college. However, it is not necessary for all students and may not be offered at all high schools.
Statistics is becoming increasingly important in many fields, and it is recommended for students to take this class in high school if it is offered. It can also be helpful for those planning to take the SAT or ACT.
The math classes required for college vary depending on the major and college you plan to attend. However, most colleges require at least three years of high school math, including algebra and geometry, and some may require calculus or statistics.
It is not recommended to skip math classes in high school, even if you are excelling in the subject. Each math class builds upon the previous ones and provides important skills and knowledge for future courses. It is best to discuss with your guidance counselor or math teacher if you are considering skipping a math class.