Want this question answered?
Because Algebra is the foundation of Calculus, and Calculus is the fundamental measurement of the Universe.
Yes. Definitely.
Probably not much; of course you'll learn new things (just as you did in algebra), but they will be introduced gradually (just as they were in algebra).
Not really. Of course, you'll have to learn some new concepts - just as when you learned algebra.
Know you algebra and trig. When I took calculus that is what my teachers told me. You will use both extensively in manipulations and identities and functions. Then you can learn the calculus.
We don't. We then learn trig, calculus, and then differential equations, and we use that.
Pre-calculus honors covers more advanced topics than algebra 2, such as trigonometry and limits. To prepare, focus on strengthening your algebra skills, particularly with functions, graphs, and equations. Additionally, familiarize yourself with trigonometric functions and properties to ease the transition.
Students generally learn about the slopes of linear equations in the earliest algebra classes - specifically when they learn about the slope-intercept form of the linear equation: y = mx + b. This is generally either 8th or 9th grade, depending upon the institution. Students learn about slopes of arbitrary functions and rates of change in differential calculus ("Calc 1"), or possibly business calculus if they are not taking a technical degree. This class is usually taken in college, though it may be taken in high school if the student is taking accelerated math classes.
No, Pre-Algebra is a little bit less complicated, it is what you learn before algebra.
The mathematical field known as calculus studies rates of change. Calculus is interesting because it brings together most of the mathematical concepts that you learn before taking calculus, such as algebra, trigonometry, and functions, and gives them very realistic applications. One of the most applicable and understandable rates of change for those who have not taken calculus is speed. Speed is the rate of change in position over time, and is studied in depth in every calculus class.
you learn linear programming before you learn the transportation problem.
You are an ambitious student. The scientific basis of medicine is biology and chemistry, so those are the key subjects to study in high school. If you can learn calculus that is also useful. A surgeon does not actually use calculus in his or her work, however, calculus plays a role in the full understanding of any field of science. You also have to know quite a bit of algebra and geometry, before you are ready to learn calculus.