At The Bachelor's level, it is typically a college algebra and most likely a statistics course.
I am a senior in a bachelors program and I only had to take college algebra and statistics... It really depends on the school you attend. Contact the nursing department and they can send you a degree audit sheet or even a course putline and you will be able to see what prerequistes are required. Good luck!
All of your normally required classes. You take your nursing courses in college but in order to get accepted into the college of nursing you must maintain a good science and math GPA. I would try to keep it to at least a 3.5 to be accepted into a nursing fast track program.
To become a neonatal nurse students must complete math and science courses that include anatomy, microbiology, physiology and statistics. Students will have to at least earn a bachelor's degree and pass the National Council Licensure Examination.
There are many hundreds of different types of math courses. You have course in high school, college, trade school, continual learning, etc. The types of math courses are limited only by the imagination of those who design math courses.
Take chemistry, physics, and biology and as many math classes as your school has. Do some volunteer work at a nearby hospital.
Calculus is higher than Algebra. There are also courses on Linear Algebra and Differential Equations that are higher than college Algebra. If you contact the Math department of any college they should be able to give you a specific answer as to what courses they correspond with and what a challenging math class would be.
If you haven't already begun college courses,then that is the first step.Almost like High School you will need basic Math, english,public speaking etc.only on the college level.Once the pre-requisit credits are earned you can begin the nursing courses.
The difference between college trigonometry and high school math is that college courses tend to be more focused in one subject. High school courses tend to provide the student with a broad understanding of math.
Principles of Health Science, Medical Terminology, Medical Science, Medical Math, ETC.
You will have to complete a bachelor's degree in education with state teacher certification. Each college and university will have a curriculum layout particular to this program identifying all the required courses to complete the degree.
You can still get traditional classroom courses, at many colleges.
Most colleges require college algebra and stats as a requirement. However, you should go to your college counselor to see what classes you should take to become an accountant.