You should ask yourself, "What do I like to do?" instead of focusing on what you are good at. If you are good at math and like it also, there are many things you could major in. Finance, Business, Mathematics, Statistics, and Physics are all majors that require a lot of math. If you want to major in something with art, there is Art History, Photography, Art, Music etc. Those all are related to each other in some way. It really depends on where you decide to go and what you really like to do.
Well for sure a math teacher.
But you also could become a designer (measuring),
or an accountant
or you could work at the bank.
Or work in sports doing stats
you can be a house designer
or can be a fashion designer
casheer in a shop
mathematician
librarian
ingineer
buisness man/woman
economist
you kind of need maths if you are a politician
actually most jobs ( except cleaner, footballer, Ballet dancer)
Math is used heavily in engineering, accounting, marketing, and in any managerial position. It is also used on a much smaller scale in any other job involving collection and/or distribution of money.
Programmer, actuary,and teacher needs mathematics
Being a sculptor. Know the angles of your cuts and such and how high it needs to be the science so you know your material to work with and the arts is self explanitory.
=A Accounting doctor chemist dentist=
architect prosthetist
Architecture
an accountent
engineers in my opinion or geologist
yes
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.
If you really like math, you could go for a math major. Not a good major on it's own unless you get a PhD in it. Otherwise, any of the hard sciences/engineering (Physics, Chemistry, Electrical/Mechanical/Civil Engineering) have lots of math as well as lots of papers to write. The college career center should give good advice, as well as a college adviser.
Typically a math is required. However, the math required within an education program is usually a lower level math such as math concepts, and typically not more than a college algebra depending on the college or university.
A good major would be in education. You could become a math teacher.
Psychology
If you really enjoy math you could be a mathematics major. You might also like actuarial science.
It might vary based on how many math classes you take. If you're not a math major and just have to take a few classes, I recommend the TI-83+
Depends on the major. Everybody should have basic math skills.
Jackies favorite subject was math
To be a biologist you must take Calculus for your biological Science in college as your major level math course to graduate.
Maybe a math teacher, mathematician, or a math (mad) scientist!Get it?