Yes, most colleges/universities have basic skill requirements and one of the requirements is 2-3 years of math at college level or higher.
To be a biologist you must take Calculus for your biological Science in college as your major level math course to graduate.
Take all the math and science you can get your hands on in High School and college, and when you graduate from college, stay in college, take more science and math, find out some things that nobody has ever found out before, and hang around with Physicists.
no because the college welll take the best of the best
You will use math until you graduate college and even beyond. For work, helping your kids with math homework, how much that REALLY expensive gas is going to cost you, and even when you're figuring out how much you'll get off with that 30% off coupon for the grocery store. So YES everyone uses math at some point in their life.
The math requirement is typically a lower level if require, and certainly no more than a college algebra at most.
yes
math in college
If you really enjoy math you could be a mathematics major. You might also like actuarial science.
No you cant pass.
To become a independent financial planner, you must first graduate highschool, preferibly with a high G.P.A. Then you must go to college or university and take many math related courses and graduate with a degree in the financial department.
There are some programs (majors) that do not require math. However, all first time entering students must show competency in basic skills English and math. Students take the college basic skills test in English and math. If that test indicates a student needs to take some refresher courses in either English, math, or both, they will be required to do so. In terms of math, a student must show competency up to a least a high school algebra I, even if their major does not require math.
The statement of purpose for applying to a math graduate school is a written document that explains your academic background, research interests, and career goals in mathematics. It helps the admissions committee understand why you are interested in pursuing a graduate degree in math and how it aligns with your future aspirations.