You can learn to write algorithms mathematically in high school
Yes. It would simply require more work and practice to learn the mathematics required.
This would depend on the university entry requirements for studying pharmacy. The subjects would include Mathematics, Biology and Science.
Mathematically, it means nothing since you need some non-negative number of which you have 2 log. Outside of mathematics, a pile of logs would be greater!
One of the simplest statements they would understand is... "You need to know if your boss has paid you enough wages !"
There is no systematic way to create algorithms; you basically have to think about the problem, and consider how you would go about to solve it.
I have a B.A. in Mathematics would be correct.
This is a question I asked myself when I was studying algorithms. Algorithms are important because of how crucial they are to so many real world applications. Just a few examples are web searching, file sharing, file systems, compilers. Getting a computer science job without knowing anything about algorithms would severely limit you, probably would only be able to find a GUI programming job. Almost all big companies like Microsoft, Google, Yahoo and Amazon use algorithms in their software and look for engineers who understand them very well. Having a very strong grasp of algorithms in a job interview would set you apart from all others who only simply know how to program. Basically you need to study algorithms because they are used all the time in complex software projects. In short you want job then learn algorithm.
No - I suspect you are thinking of the planet Uranus, who's existence was theorized mathematically, and when astronomers turned their telescopes to where prediction said it would be, it was found almost immediately, very close to where it was predicted to be.
Which algorithms? What cost measures?
Generally, to get many jobs, all you need is a GCSE in mathematics and English - however depending on the job, other people are likely to be more qualified... An AS level in mathematics is not a large step up from GCSE and so it doesn't open many doors - if you are studying for A levels and applying for university however, the only qualifications you would have would be GCSEs and AS levels, and so your AS levels will help your application for university.
One is not "better" than the other, if you want to be a mathematician then the study of math would be "better" in the same sense that a linguist would be better off studying English language.
Mathematics in Tagalog would be "Matematika".