You mean, in high school, to prepare for college? The courses taught in high school will probably vary from one country to another, and from one college to another, but typically include algebra, geometry, trigonometry (which might be included in algebra), and perhaps a few others, such as a second algebra course.
You don't really need any of these for college, unless you study some sort of engineering in college. In college itself, if you DO study engineering, you'll need several advanced math subjects.
math????
You will need four years of college. Two of those will be general education classes and then you will take the classes need to become a meteorologist. I suggest you get through your schooling now and that you really pay attention to your reading, writing, math, and spelling skills.
basis first 2 years of college math
That mostly depends on what you'll be doing for your major. If you need a lot of math classes before you can start your major coursework, it's a good idea to do them at your Jr. College, even if it were possible to transfer in with much less. For most majors, however, having completed a college-level Algebra course is plenty of math.
Matters what you're taking in college. Many require Math 30.Math31(Calculus) is required for only a few classes (mainly engineering)
To become a meteorologist, you typically need to take classes in meteorology, atmospheric science, math (including calculus and statistics), physics, and computer science. Other relevant topics may include climatology, geology, and environmental science. It's important to check specific degree requirements at the college or university you plan to attend.
You will need to go through college. In the United States, you will need to complete at least three years of undergraduate classes then another four years of vet school.
take as many advanced math classes in high school, You also need math through calculus
To be a surgeon, you should take math and science classes in high school, then take biology or premed classes in college and go to medical school.
There are no math classes you need to take to become a wedding planner. You don't need certain training or a specific degree. There are wedding planner classes you can take, but they are not heavy in math.
no
The high school math requirements for most colleges are algebra, geometry, and trigonometry