Accounting, Engineering(except computer engineering, software engineering and electrical engineering), Physics, Chemistry, etc
no.
Mathematics can be used in coding (computer programming). I have done programming before and it is nothing like mathematics. Although coding languages can be used to solve mathematical equations, the makeup of it is not just math. It is based on math but is not completely reliant on it. For example, <DOCTYPE html> That is HTML coding *what makes up websites*. The amount of math used depends on the coding language. In application programming, there is more math used like: myFloat = 1.23 switchOn = True myFloat * jumpForce = myHeight That used more math in it. It depends on the language of coding. You're welcome. :D
PROGRAMMING is a process of developing computer program.While FOTRAN means formula translation which translate math formula into code in high level programming language.
That's not necessarily true at all. It depends on the individual person. Some people find programming harder than math. Some people find math harder than programming. Some people find both programming and math to be pieces o' cake. Some people are afraid of both programming and math, and so they find both to be hard. And some people have no idea what programming or math is.
You need to to know some basic math to live. right? Likewise you need to know some basic math to start computer programming....beginners start out by learning to do programs like solving a quadratic equation....if you are not thorough with algebra, u can't do it. The way you think is more important.....rather than being good in math, computer programmers are required to think the way math people think - vey very very logically.
Majors with a lot of math: Physics, Chemistry, Computer programming, Accounting, Math, Engineering and Architecture.
Engineering Accounting
Any science program, computer programming, accounting and I'm sure there are many others I'm not thinking of off the top of my head.
Math alone as a major, Physics or Chemistry could be good choices. Many times the first year is rather generic and you can see what you may like and ask others what they think.
Accounting Engineering disciplines like mechanical, civil, chemical, industrial, hardware, building, etc Physics Chemistry Economics
Math is needed in computer science/programming because writing programs, in many cases, requires you to understand math equations, in order for your programs to do things. Having knowledge in math also means that you can be logical, which is a must for a computer programmer. Some simple programs may or may not need math knowledge, but if you want to make some sort of banking program that can handle interest, you need to know the equations for how to do compound interest. Game programming also requires a lot of math, as you need to understand physics (for 3d games, anyways), etc.
Consider:Your local community college:Lots of programs to choose fromGet help strengthening your reading, writing, and math skillsSkills you will be required to possess at the university level________________________________________________The best state university degree programs for felons:Finance $$$$Accounting $$$Computer Programming, etc. $$$Social Science Programs $$Read Plato's Allegory of the Cave, FIRST.
Lots of programming and math. Pick a reputable CS university program and check out their course requirements.
Yes, definitely.
yes hpresswala@gmail.com
It helps to have a basic math education. Most programming does not require using math at all. The calculations a lot of the time built into the programming code and is done for you
Well Maths students are Focused on Calculating Not Programming Where as those who suck in maths will be Like awesome in Computer Programming. Like me .