I could put this in Education. I could put it in Science. Wherever I put it will be wrong. Feel free to move it. Just so I can get an answer.
Last night I read what I really already knew. If you want to be a scientist, you are going to immediately bump up against the brick wall of mathematics.
Very true. I got curious as to what mathematics is taught in university after a good foundation in high school. What I found with Google was not enlightening. I'm hoping someone here can clarify.
High School: algebra 1, geometry, algebra 2, pre-calculus (algebra 3, geometry and trigonometry), calculus (taught in either grade 12 of first year university)
University: Here is where it got vague:
further mathematics
pure mathematics
mechanics
complex numbers
Is it possible to explain those university courses - if courses they are - more simply? Thank you.
Last night I read what I really already knew. If you want to be a scientist, you are going to immediately bump up against the brick wall of mathematics.
Very true. I got curious as to what mathematics is taught in university after a good foundation in high school. What I found with Google was not enlightening. I'm hoping someone here can clarify.
High School: algebra 1, geometry, algebra 2, pre-calculus (algebra 3, geometry and trigonometry), calculus (taught in either grade 12 of first year university)
University: Here is where it got vague:
further mathematics
pure mathematics
mechanics
complex numbers
Is it possible to explain those university courses - if courses they are - more simply? Thank you.
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