To get an Associate's Degree from a community college, most of your classes will be the "core curriculum". At the community college I attend, you must take College Algebra, English I, English II, Literature, 2 Science classes, 2 History classes, Political Science, Speech, Economics, and electives.
Some schools will give the student a choice between a math or laboratory science. If the institution does require a math, it would typically be a lower level, and not more than a college algebra.
Igual>>> ALGEBRA
If your in English Class it Means that you should be in your Algebra Class.
A great amount of material is needed to earn a theology degree. Most of the material consists of: Calculus, Chemistry, excellent English, and Physics.
A degree usually refers to the highest power of a variable in a polynomial.
Because they are basis to Algebra. And Algebra is one of the fundamentals of Mathematic.
The English word(algebra) is exactly the same in greek(άλγεβρα).In greeklish it's the same (algebra).
English History Algebra Science Just go get your high school diploma and don't ask why, it's important.
It depends on whether you are in a two year or four year college or university. Typically, community colleges require no math other than pharmacology. Four year institutions may require a college algebra, and a statistics course. Pharmacology may be taught as either a stand alone math course, or included within the professional phase nursing courses.
College Algebra is the required math for allcollege students. What you benefit from it depends on what degree you want to get from college.
Schools will each have their own requirements but the basic skills and courses needed are Biology, Mathematics (algebra and statistics), English (writing and speech), Social Sciences and obviously if your school offers a high school psychology course take that too