The very nature of business problems Accountants are confronted with are varied and complex.These can be broken down into abstract form and consequently analysed through mathematical means.Whether it be mathematical modelling, forecasting, statistics, calculus, to name a few the need for mathematical knowledge is paramount to providing the accountant of the 21st century the necessary tools for problem solving. Accounting is the science of logic and mathematics is its language.
As far as math, basic arithmetic is all that is needed. HOWEVER, the course in accounting involves accounts in, accounts out, budget considerations, taxes, tax law, depreciation, cost analysis, state law, federal law, county and in some cases, city taxes. If you cannot balance your check book, this field is not for you. All sides of the ledger must balance, meaning that you must account for all monies. Money in must equal money out. Accounting is the tracking of money.
they use math when they are in the field and they kicking angle
None.
None.
to draw a graph
Math and an ability to work with and be comfortable using numbers.
you probably have to take business math
you dont but you do to do taxes
I believe the question was not what is taught now, but rather what type of math classes were required in the 1950's .
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.
Math 1333 or higher is used in a accountant major.
The math class(es) you are required to take in college are based on your area of study, so someone studying engineering may have to take certain math classes that a chemistry major may not have to take.
You should be good with 5th grade math. A geometry course wouldn't hurt.