A math coach or a math teacher :) ;)
You will need SOME basic math everywhere. If you mean more advanced math, there are several careers that need that; to a great extent, those are the careers that have "engineering" as part of their name. Some others, too, like Economy and Architecture. Most of those careers also have several science subjects. I recommend to review the subjects taken, in any career you are interested in. There you can see if there is a lot of math and science, or not.
They are probably some of those people who just want to make money and are unhappy with their jobs.
Numerate degrees are those degrees found in mathematics, economics, engineering and physics. Semi numerate degrees are degrees in accounting and finance, chemistry, and computer science.
Math, science and logical thinking are necessary requirements for being a good programmer. If you're good at those, you'll definitely do well in computer programming!Open in Google Docs ViewerOpen link in new tabOpen link in new windowCopy link addressEdit PDF File on PDFescape.com
A math coach or a math teacher :) ;)
A mathematician or simply an accountant
Maybe a math professer or statistics analyzer.You could also work in wallstreet anyalzing the stock marketbut i guess that falls under stats. Anyways you shoud ask your guidance counselor or something for a career test
You could go into something like Mathmatics and Statistics or Accounting and Finance. There are lots of careers you wouldn't think about that are math related. My career counselor recommended things like Engineering and Statistics due to high math marks. I would try talking to someone with an idea of career choices, or maybe using websites like Career Cruiser.
Some careers that typically require a Bachelor of Science degree include roles in healthcare (e.g. nurse, biologist, pharmacist), engineering (e.g. civil engineer, mechanical engineer, computer engineer), technology (e.g. software developer, data analyst, cyber security analyst), and science (e.g. chemist, physicist, environmental scientist).
Depends on the county. Some have bachelors at Mathematics Applied to Electronics and such a bachelor is in the Computer Science category. So the answer is no, those are not the only bachelors of computer science.
Careers that work with computers can fall into the category of mainframe jobs. Anything having to do with designing computer software and programs goes along those lines.
The type of position you want will determine if there are job opportunities or not. There are some careers that are in demand, such as those in the science and technology sectors.
There are Associated Degree (U.S.A.) and Professional Certification available for Computer programming. But you don't need to have one to be a programmer, and have any of those (AA degree or certification) does not mean that you can or should program, either!!Computer Science major is NOT the only way to learn computer programming. There should be courses available for non-computer science majors.
Classes in writing are are typically required to earn a degree in science and engineering. Those classes determine whether or not a student has sufficient writing skills for science and engineering careers.
Information technology is in no way superior than computer science however, both disciplines are useful for different areas of computing. Those from an information technology background are not necessarily inferior to those from a computer science background although for development jobs like software development, computer science is more desirable. People from an information technology background and computer science background can both potentially land in the same occupations, having the same level of expertise in areas such as networking, databases, etc.
Yes, a strong understanding of Earth science is crucial for careers in geology, meteorology, astronomy, and oceanography as these fields all involve studying different aspects of the Earth's systems such as its geology, atmosphere, and oceans. Professionals in these careers rely on Earth science principles to conduct research, make predictions, and solve complex problems related to the Earth and its interactions with other natural systems.