Depends what sort of maths you like and are best at. Pure and applied maths - sciences such as physics, chemistry and Biology, also engineering and anything involving computers. Statistics is used a lot in the "softer" sciences such as economics, geography, sociology and psychology.
Accounting, Business and Engineering
i dont know ask me in 5 playing with my unicorn
Engineering(except software and electrical) Accounting Economics Mathematics Physics Chemistry
Yes
The majors offered at the University of Cambridge have to do with mathematics and information technologies. Anyone wishing to major in science, mathematics, and information technologies will be able to accomplish their goals here.
Mostly any major that has tons of mathematics in them like economics and engineering, other than that none.
Pharmaceutical reps make pretty good money. I have a friend who he and his wife are both reps and to my understanding the average salary for a rep is about $90,000.
There are many possible titles of thesis' for mathematics. These titles will depend on the area of mathematics being studied.
"My mathematics is good" is correct out of the choices given, but a better sentence would be "I am good at mathematics".
Good majors could be biology, psychology, social sciences, or maybe oceanography. In these majors, you have a good opportunity to branch out. Hope this helps!
You could become an accountant, bookkeeper, business or financial analyst, mathematician, actuary (calculates probabilities for insurance companies), statistician (analyzes numerical data).
The majors that require calculus are all mathematics, science, and engineering majors. These include (but are not limited to) mathematics, mathematics education, science education, biology, chemistry, physics, civil engineering, chemical engineering, biological engineering, electrical engineering, biochemistry, pharmeceuticals, and computer science. So about 99% of students in those majors and related majors will take calculus their freshman year (typically the second semester). I say 99% because calculus is a prerequisite for all other courses in those majors (so it must be taken very early), but there is a very small possibility (I'd say 1% chance) that students can take calculus their sophomore year instead.