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The liberal arts majors do not usually require calculus

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15y ago

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What degrees require calculus?

There are many programs of study that require calculus. A few of them are as follows. * Some business degrees * Engineering (professional degrees) * Some health related majors * Some technologies * Some biological sciences * Math majors * Chemistry * Physics


What is the application for vector calculus?

Measures of motion (displacement, velocity, acceleration) and forces are all vectors so any study involving these would require vector calculus.


How is calculus used in the real world?

In the 'real world', the purpose of a course of study in pre-calculus is to prepare the student for a course of study in Calculus.


How is pre-calculus used in the real world?

In the 'real world', the purpose of a course of study in pre-calculus is to prepare the student for a course of study in Calculus.


What has the author D R Arterburn written?

D. R. Arterburn has written: 'The best test preparation for the advanced placement examination in mathematics, calculus BC' -- subject(s): Advanced placement programs (Education), Calculus, Examinations, Examinations, questions, Study guides 'Calculus II' 'Differential Equations'


How many degrees require calculus?

Any degree in engineering, physics, math, and some other sciences are going to require calculus. In most cases, all three semesters of it. Most all universities provide a course requirements list for all their degree programs on their webpage, which would tell you the math requirements.


What is the study of calculus?

Rates of change


What medical professionals use calculus?

Radiologist and Radiation Oncologist require results from calculus.


Does on the job training programs usually require more time to complete than apprenticeship training programs?

No, based on my experience and what the programs are designed for, the opposite is usually true. On-the-job training (OJT) is typically much shorter than a formal Apprenticeship Training Program. My own career path is a testament to this. Years ago, I was hired for a retail management role that provided on-the-job training. For about six weeks, I shadowed the outgoing manager. I learned our store's specific software, daily routines, and inventory processes. It was practical and focused entirely on performing that specific job. After that period, I was considered fully trained for my duties. Later in my career, I switched to a technical trade and entered a completely different system: an Apprenticeship Training Program. The difference was stark. Instead of a few weeks, this was a multi-year commitment with a structured curriculum. While I was working and earning a wage, a significant portion of my time—a minimum of 20%—was dedicated to "off-the-job" training. This wasn't just learning one company's methods; it involved classroom instruction at a college, completing written assignments, and learning the underlying theory of my trade to earn an industry-wide recognized qualification. So, from a time perspective, there's simply no comparison. General on-the-job training is often measured in weeks or months, tailored for immediate role proficiency. In contrast, an Apprenticeship Training Program is designed for deep, comprehensive mastery, commonly taking anywhere from one year to as long as six years to complete, especially for advanced or degree-level programs. The goal of an apprenticeship is to create a journey-level professional, which logically requires a much greater investment of time. In short, if you're comparing durations, an Apprenticeship Training Program will almost always require more time. OJT gets you ready for a job quickly, while an Apprenticeship Training Program builds a foundational career over years.


Do all PhD programs require students to complete a dissertation?

Yes, the majority of PhD programs require students to complete a dissertation as a final research project to demonstrate their expertise in their field of study.


Can you do Bsc in computers without maths?

Most B.S. Computer Science programs require 1-2 calculus courses plus a linear algebra course and possibly some courses on probability, combinatorics, and graph theory. Information Systems and similar degrees usually require less mathematics, but nearly all hard science, IT and engineering curricula require at least Calculus I.


What programs of study are available at St Kates University?

There are over fifty fields of study at St.Catherine University. They have eleven programs that do not require a Bachelor's degree and they have eight majors available at the Associate Degree level.