No. College Algebra and Precalculus (or Trigonometry) are enough preparation to take Calculus.
It depends on what college you attend. Most universities in Missouri require you to take Calculus I in order to become an accountant.
Calculus is commonly taken as a first year course in college, but can be taken as an advanced course late in high school through programs like AP Calculus.
Actually, business students are more likely to take bothstatistics and calculus since students are more likely to do computation. Business jobs deal with the great uses of calculus, matrix algebra, statistics and programming.
48 hours
No, it is not required to take calculus in high school to become a veterinarian. However, if it is an option and you have the math skills to take calculus, it will probably help you in undergraduate where you will have to take calculus and pass it to apply to vet school. Most vet schools require Calculus I and some require Calculus I and II to apply for vet school. The reason I would recommend taking calculus in high school if you have the math background is because taking it for the first time in high school is free and gives you at least some of the knowledge of the class so that when you take it in undergraduate and have to pay tuition you have a better understanding of the topic.
To apply for admission to vet school in the United States you must complete at least Calculus I in undergraduate college; some vet schools require Calculus II.
In the United States, to apply to vet school you must have completed at least Calculus I (and sometimes Calculus II) in undergraduate college. You also need good math skills to succeed in the various chemistry and physics classes you must take prior to applying to vet school.
The path to becoming a veterinarian is difficult, but it can be done if you are dedicated and persevere. In high school you should take as difficult of math and science courses as you can handle - biology, chemistry, physics, algebra II, pre-calculus, geometry and calculus. In undergraduate college you will have a series of pre-requisite courses covering biology, chemistry, physics, calculus, microbiology, genetics and other topics. Once you complete these you can apply to vet school, which will take four years to complete.
There are no specific requirements. However, if you can, taking chemistry, physics, pre-calculus and calculus would be helpful. You will have to take harder versions of these same classes in undergraduate to prepare for vet school, so having a background in these subjects will be helpful.
Calculus or AP Calculus
One can take a calculus course online at sites such as ProjectPolymath and StraigherLine, but one can also take a course in Calculus by going to a University (College) such as Macalester.
Most colleges of veterinary medicine in the US require their applicants to have successfully passed Calculus I in undergraduate; some require Calculus II.
There are no math classes per se in vet school, although calculations are part of most classes. To apply for vet school you need to pass Calculus I, and sometimes Calculus II depending on the vet school. An introduction to statistics as well as basic business accounting and financial statements are also helpful.
In the United States, you should be focusing on taking the most advanced math and science classes you can - Algebra II, Pre-Calculus, Calculus, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, etc. These will help set a good foundation for you to go on to undergraduate college and take the pre-requisite classes for vet school: Physics I and II, Calculus I and II, Microbiology, Organic Chemistry, Biochemistry, etc.
No. College Algebra and Precalculus (or Trigonometry) are enough preparation to take Calculus.
From what I have read, you need physics and/or statistics and/or calculus to get into vet school. All of those courses require knowledge of algebra. So I would say yes.