It all depends on the university your going to attend. At my school you need college trigonometry, pre-calculus, college algebra, statistics, Calculus I,II and III,, Discrete Mathematics, Linear Algebra I and II, Modern Algebra, and Differential Equations to name a few =) There's also certain science classes that you need to take also. But like i said, it all depends on the school and what your concentration is going to be.
That mostly depends on what you'll be doing for your major. If you need a lot of math classes before you can start your major coursework, it's a good idea to do them at your Jr. College, even if it were possible to transfer in with much less. For most majors, however, having completed a college-level Algebra course is plenty of math.
In high school and roughly the first 3 years of college . . . as many as you can get.
Math classes up to and including geometry,
There are no high school classes that will help you do this beyond taking Spanish, learning to write, to do math, and to critically be able to think. Get good grades and go to college with a law enforcement major.
Math classes up to and including geometry,
It might vary based on how many math classes you take. If you're not a math major and just have to take a few classes, I recommend the TI-83+
The math class(es) you are required to take in college are based on your area of study, so someone studying engineering may have to take certain math classes that a chemistry major may not have to take.
for most of us, some remedial math classes
Most colleges require college algebra and stats as a requirement. However, you should go to your college counselor to see what classes you should take to become an accountant.
It depends on the course of studies laid out in your particular degree program. I had a major and a double minor in music, and I had to take no math classes at all in college. But in a Liberal Arts curriculum, I'm almost certain you'd have at least one math class.
there are many classes you can go to in college. If your going to yale then you can have spainish, dramatic arts, math, fashion and so many more.
The requirements differ from one country to another, but a good example is Michigan: Elementary education classes are pretty much prescribed by the program. Unless your declared major or minor is math, you will be required to take only those classes that are university requirements. Generally, that is algebra.