Pharmaceutical reps make pretty good money. I have a friend who he and his wife are both reps and to my understanding the average salary for a rep is about $90,000.
The majors that require calculus are all mathematics, science, and engineering majors. These include (but are not limited to) mathematics, mathematics education, science education, biology, chemistry, physics, civil engineering, chemical engineering, biological engineering, electrical engineering, biochemistry, pharmeceuticals, and computer science. So about 99% of students in those majors and related majors will take calculus their freshman year (typically the second semester). I say 99% because calculus is a prerequisite for all other courses in those majors (so it must be taken very early), but there is a very small possibility (I'd say 1% chance) that students can take calculus their sophomore year instead.
In general, no matter what major you take, you need to do a lot of writing. However, it's mostly the humanities and social sciences that require a ton of writing(as well as sciences like biology, and biology related majors). The science, economics and engineering majors have less writing in them.
There are a number of subjects one can major in at Whittier College. They include biology, mathematics, film studies, music, philosophy, political science and sociology.
Math is the base for all science and engineer majors. You can find many engineering jobs that require math skills.
Most university majors will require you to write essays regardless, but there are some majors that don't emphasize a lot of writing: Economics Math Engineering Science(except biology and some fields of chemistry)
Lots, biology and programming are not a necessity
architectural automotive civil computer electrical manufactoring mechanical software structural these are the engineering majors that require the least amount of biology and chemistry.
The majors offered at the University of Cambridge have to do with mathematics and information technologies. Anyone wishing to major in science, mathematics, and information technologies will be able to accomplish their goals here.
Not at all. Engineering majors prefer more concrete applications of mathematics and physics, as compared to mathematicians and physicists who may be more interested in abstract thought, but both of these are equally valid and require equal intelligence to be done at a high level of accomplishment.
biology
Biology majors usually take a few more chemistry courses than, say, English majors, but you certainly don't need to be a chemist in order to be a biologist. Chemistry is more important to some topics within biology than others, so depending on the precise focus you're interested in you may find chemistry more (or less) useful. Molecular biologists, for example, need to understand chemistry fairly well.
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