What are the topics covered in math?
Some of the topics covered in these courses are basic adding, multiplying, division, subtracting, fractions, percentages, algebra, and heaps more! Let’s get started!
How long is the math class?
In total, this course is close to 24 hours in length, which is spread over a 10-week period with many smaller lectures. Some of the core foundational topics in this course are number theory, real analysis, calculus, algebra, and mathematical logic.
Why is algebra important?
Algebra makes many people nervous, but it’s an essential skill in many business situations . In addition to making it easy to face the problems in your math class, you use algebra when figuring out interest on loans, calculating materials used for construction projects, and even in photography.
Why is mental math important?
Vince believes that mental math is essential because of how many times we need to make a quick calculation every day. This includes price comparisons while shopping, calculate calories consumed and burned, tipping, and figuring out the area and volume of spaces.
What is Khan Academy?
Khan Academy is a learning resource for the arts, sciences, and mathematics. It is available in grade levels from beginning to beyond college. 8th-grade math is very beneficial for business professionals of all ages as it provides core instruction in basic math as well as algebra and geometry.
How long is mental math?
In this intermediate 2 hour class, you will learn the fundamentals of this math strategy.
Does MIT have online math classes?
These are undergraduate and graduate degree programs that you attend online to gain your degree in various fields of mathematics.
1. STAT 100 - Statistics
This is the introductory course to statistics and probabilty at the precalculus level. Emphasis is given to descriptive statistics, elementary probability, estimation, and hypothesis testing. The only prereq is that you have to pass precalculus.
2. ATMS 100 - Introduction to Meteorology
Or basically, how to become a weatherman (or woman). This class is an introduction to the basic core concepts and principle of the science of meteorology. You get to interpret weather maps and charts. By the end of the class, you will be able to interpret and make basic weather forecasts as well as be able to explain basic atmospheric phenomena.
3. ATMS 120 - Severe and Hazardous Weather
What should you do if a tornado is coming your way? How do you prepare for a hurricane? If you want to know how to prepare for these natural disasters (knowledge that could one day save your life) and also want an easy A, then take this class! You've already figured out how to predict the weather.
4. HORT 100 - Vegetable Gardening
Want to learn how to make your own vegetable garden? Want to know what to put in it? This class will teach you that and much more! It's all about the science and art of growing vegetables and the connection between gardening and food.
5. LAST 170 - Introduction to Latin America
What is Latin culture? What are the countries that are in what we call Latin America? If you're from a Latin American country or just want to learn more about this part of the world, take this class! You'll learn some interesting facts about Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras, etc all while pretty much sleeping through the class.
6. ANTH 180 - The Archaeology of Death
Well, this is a morbid topic. Who wants to talk about death, much less the celebration of it? Well, how about if the class is an easy A? The class explores the celebration of death across time and space. The texts explores the anthropological and archaeological literature on death, particularly in terms of death ritual and burial practices.
7. PHYS 280 - Nuclear Weapons and Arms Control
Why is there a physics class on nuclear weapons? Shouldn't that be a government and politics class? It might explain why the curve is so high in the class.
How many courses can a pure math major take?
Pure mathematics majors can include up to two courses from related departments, such as the courses listed below that do not have a math number. Joint majors may not substitute courses from other departments - a course to be counted toward the math requirements must have a math number. (Reasons for this decisions are explained in our Math major FAQ .)
What is the introductory sequence in mathematics?
The introductory sequence into the mathematics major consists of linear algebra (Math 225 or 226), analysis (Math 255 or 256), and multvariable analysis / calculus (Math 302 or 120).
How many partial differential equations are offered every other year?
447 Partial differential equations (typically offered every other year)
Does Phil 267 count as a math major?
Phil 267 Mathematical L ogic (may count for pure math major only, with limit as noted above)
1. THEA 1520 - Acting for Non-Majors
This course is a fabulous introduction for students of any majors except theatre majors. Not only is this the perfect course for people who love acting and are passionate about it but also for those who just want to get a taste of what acting is all about and have no prior experience at all.
2. ADMS 1000 - Administrative Studies
This introductory course is well-known for its useful business content and not-too-much-effort-required. Even if you’re not a business major, this course will teach you introductory material that can be applied in your everyday life.
3. NATS 1880 - Life Beyond Earth
Ever dreamt about exploring space and the magnificent universes? Or, literally cried while watching Interstellar and got inspired to be on a mission to explore Mars? Perhaps, just wanted to study UFO and aliens? Well, wait no longer. This course will definitely satisfy your wonderment of what life would be like living on a different planet.
4. DANC 1500 - Dance for Non-Majors
We all know how boring and stressful long lectures can get. Why not get physical and move your body a bit? Introducing dancing for non-majors! A course that allows you to have fun while also applying different dance techniques and movement theories.
5. MUSI 1085 - Guitar for Non-majors
Another course designed for non-majors that you can take to learn a hobby or a passion. Here’s your chance to finally learn an instrument that you’ve always wanted to master. This course will introduce you to basic string techniques, guitar chords, strumming, etc.
6. GEOG 1000 - World Geography
This Geography course will introduce you to examining the world both geographically and critically. It will focus on current pressing issues such as globalization, climate change, migration, inequality, and tourism while also testing you on countries and continents, mapping skills, etc.
7. PSYC 1010 - Introduction to Psychology
A super interesting introductory psychology well-renowned at York usually taught by professor Rebecca Jubis. Professor Jubis is known to be very animated by implementing real-life examples into the course. This course introduces you to the study of the human brain.
Algebra, Combinatorics, and Number Theory
- (Math 350 and Math 370 are often taken as a 2-term sequence. Math 380 may also be taken for graduate credit. ) 225 or 226 Linear Algebra 235 Reflection groups 240 Advanced linear algebra 244 Discrete Mathematics 345 Modern Combinatorics 350 Introduction to Abstract Algebra (also carries core area algebra attribute) 353 Introduction to Representatio...
Logic and Foundations
- Math 270 Set Theory Phil 267 Mathematical Logic(may count for pure math major only, with limit as noted above) Phil 427 Computability and Logic (may count for pure math major only, with limit as noted above)
Analysis
- (Math 320-325 and Math 310-315 are generally taken as two term sequences; Math 315, 320, and 325 may also be taken for graduate credit.) 255 or 256 Analysis I 246 Ordinary Differential Equations 302 Multivariable Analysis(also carries core area real analysis attribute) 305 Real Analysis (also carries core area real analysis attribute) 310 Introduction to Complex Analysis (al…
Geometry and Topology
- 360 Introduction to Lie Groups 430 Introduction to Algebraic Topology(typically offered every other year) 435 Differential Geometry (typically offered every other year) 544 Introduction to algebraic topology (This is the only graduate course that carries an attribute.)
Applied Mathematics
- 241 Probability Theory 242 Theory of Statistics 244 Discrete Mathematics 246 Ordinary Differential Equations 247 Partial Differential Equations 251 Stochastic Processes 310 Complex Analysis 330 Advanced probability 345 Modern combinatorics 421 Mathematics of Data Science (typically offered every other year) 447 Partial differential equations (typically offered ev…
Other Courses That May Be of Interest
- As noted above, these only count for pure math majors (not joint-math), and there is a maximum of two that may be counted. They carry no attributes. AMTH 437 Optimization Techniques CPSC 365 or 366 (Intensive) Algorithms (and other CPSC classes, such as 267, 427, 440, 460, 468) ECON 135 or 136 (these may not be counted along with MATH 241 or 242) ECON 351 Mathemat…
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