Probably not. Most accredited colleges and universities require at least basic competence in the skills of daily living, including arithmetic and basic mathematics. Check the catalog for the college and major of your choice.
I'm afraid not. Typically, to complete this type of degree you need to complete, calculus I, II, III, and differential equations and possibly more. Most electrical engineers end up with a minor in mathematics simply by virtue of the required courses to become an engineer.
Yes, it is possible to earn an online doctorate without taking any classroom courses. However, if the school has a physical location, it's possible that they may require you to travel there to present/defend your dissertation before you can graduate.
Mathematics is fundamental to any kind of engineering. You will have to take mathematics to be any kind of engineer.
Because you cant get a music degree without taking a science class, as with any degree.
There are many careers out there that a mathematics degree can help you obtain. Some may come to mind immediately, but there are some more obscure jobs that require or prefer a background in mathematics. One of the most well-known fields of employment for those with a mathematics degree is teaching. A Bachelor’s degree in mathematics, along with teacher certification in most cases, is enough to teach middle school or high-school mathematics. A Master’s degree in many cases will allow you to teach at a community college, and a PhD will allow you to teach mathematics at a four-year college. Jobs in the field of actuarial science have been given very high ratings in terms of job satisfaction, opportunities to advance, and salary. These jobs deal with insurance and finance, and require a major in mathematics, and you can advance by taking tests to move up to a higher level. After taking the first test or two, you can be hired, and most companies will pay you to study for advancement exams. Biology programs are trying to find mathematics majors with the right quantitative skills to use math for building biological systems. These models are useful for answering biological questions, and biologists may not have the math skills that are necessary to build an accurate one. For someone with an advanced degree in mathematics and an interest in science, this is a field to look into. The National Security Agency division of the U.S. Government is the leading single employer of mathematics majors in the country. They hire people with all levels of degrees in mathematics. These employees may work with difficult algorithms and cryptographs. The government has many other divisions of employment that require a background in mathematics, including defense, census bureau, social security and internal revenue. Applied mathematics is a growing field that has several branches of employment. Many of these branches do not require an advanced degree, although some do require a Master’s degree in a certain field, after receiving a Bachelor’s degree in mathematics. There are several fields to look into if you are pursuing a mathematics degree, whether it is a Bachelor’s, Master’s, or PhD.
Yes, it is possible to obtain a valid IELTS certificate without taking the exam,
Not with current technology.
It is possible to obtain MSc without taking up a BSc first. A lot of schools encourage people with little or no background at all to take MScs.
That is not possible. Club penguin does not take coins from you without giving you anything.
Frankness is to say what you think in as few words as possible, without taking care not to hurt feelings.
No! Besides, "taking" and "passing" are two different things...
No, you are right, it is not possible to get the degree by only taking online classes. Some of the classes can be taken online, but the hands on stuff cannot for obvious reasons.