That really depends on you...if you are a very capable math student then you should. But if you have difficulty doing things and usually are a little slow at understanding things then you should stick with the two year course.
i don't think you do but you should check with your counselor
I am not clear if you are asking about a college math class or high school math class. If it is college you take it for one semester. Some math classes are divided into two parts and you take one the first semester and then the second half the next semester. If this is high school it could be for the entire year.
The bachelor's degree is typically a four year program of study. An accelerated bachelor's degree could take between three to three and a half years depending on the program and credit load carried per semester.
Yes you can. I would not recommend not taking a math class your senior year, but if you don't have to, then that's fine. But in college you will have to take math and you might be a little rusty when it comes to even the common problems. So yes you can not take math your senior year and still be a pediatrician. The same goes with science, usually high school arent as picky as people taking science as much as math. But yes same goes for both subjects.
I recommend you take a basic math course.
Name a year. Math was used then.
Take as much Math & Science as you can - it will help you out in the long run, if your school offers college level math during your senior year - take it! Good luck!
You should make sure you are in a college prep program. You will have the appropriate math, and laboratory science courses. You should have a strong foundation in communication (written and oral), foreign language, and humanities as social sciences.
math????
AnswerAt my school you can take what math you want as long as you meet the criteria for that class. EX) In order to take Chemistry you had to have passed Algebra 2 and Biology. Talk to your guidance counselor about what classes you want to take and see if you meet the criteria for that class. It was a good idea not to take Calculus, I'm in it now and it's a nightmare for me. However, you might like it. You should talk to your counselor, your current math teacher, and students who have taken both of the classes you are considering. Then you can make an informed decision.If it's being offered as an AP class at your school, it's probably worthwhile. Even if it's not, taking it in high school will make taking it in collegeeasier.
It depends which school system you are in. Usually they are foundational classes that are required for graduation such as math, science, gym, etc.
You should learn to do simple math on your own. It is subtraction. 2012 - 62 = 1950