Not so sure about economics but you will need physics.
Yes, math is more closely applicable to physics, chemistry, and engineering, than biology and programming are.
Most careers in engineering fit that description - except for computer engineering. In any case, if you are good at math, you really shouldn't have much trouble in programming, since it involves - not exactly math, but similar abstract thinking.
# Business # Engineering # Biology# Business # Engineering # Biology# Business # Engineering # Biology# Business # Engineering # Biology# Business # Engineering # Biology# Business # Engineering # Biology
biology is the best subject... while Economics is the worst.
Architecture, Biology, Broadcast Communication, Business Administration, Business Administration and Accountancy, Business Economics, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Computer Engineering, Computer Science, Economics, Electrical Engineering, Electronics and Communications Engineering, HRM, Industrial Engineering, Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering, Molecular Technology and Biotechnology, Political Science, BA Psychology and BS Psychology :)
Lots, biology and programming are not a necessity
Depends what sort of maths you like and are best at. Pure and applied maths - sciences such as physics, chemistry and biology, also engineering and anything involving computers. Statistics is used a lot in the "softer" sciences such as economics, geography, sociology and psychology.
For a complete list of all minors and majors available at UCLA see Related Links.
animals and plant
Course 6 (Electrical Engineering and Computer Science) is the most popular. Course 2 (Mechanical Engineering) is also very popular. Most students do engineering, and slightly fewer do pure science.
genetic engineering, chemical engineering, biology
As well as their use within mathematics, complex numbers have practical applications in many fields, including physics, chemistry, biology, economics, electrical engineering, and statistics.