I'm not a veterinarian, and I have no training in the field. But I see this or similar questions all the time and I have an opinion.
Higher math teaches the brain how to approach a complicated situation and come to a resolution in a very methodical manner. A vet would use this kind of thinking when he/she sees an animal with various symptoms but the diagnosis isn't obvious. How do you approach that problem? There has to be a method, sometimes a very complicated method, to figuring out the answer.
A vet also has to live in the world and possibly run his own business, keep his own books and figure his income taxes, make financial decisions, borrow money, etc.
they use math by counting doses, and they also used fractions, decimals, and basic arithmatic.
They use mostly arithmetic in calculating dose of medications and rates of IV fluids.
science yes, if your aren't good at these id recommend learning science, math and spelling too...
Vet schools all have different pre-requisite requirements to apply for admission. The pre-requisites can usually be found on the schools Vet school page under prospective students. But you will need Algebra, Calculus, and physics. Some even require an econ class...and you will have to use your math skills in the required Chemistry and Organic Chemistry courses.
everyday they use math
they use math by counting doses, and they also used fractions, decimals, and basic arithmatic.
Veterinary technicians use math to calculate drug dosages and fluid rates on a daily basis.
They use mostly arithmetic in calculating dose of medications and rates of IV fluids.
Veterinary technicians use math on a daily basis for things like calculating drug dosages, fluid rates, constant rate infusions, etc.
you have to do science and math
Math and science.
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.
Yes. For example a vet would need to be able to calculate drug dosage based on the weight of the animal.
Yes. You have to take math classes to be a vet. I would like to be a veterinarian myself, and I will have to take business math and college Algebra. You also have to take biology, physics, chemistry, English, nutrition, and animal science.
To measure how much medicine they get, how many centimeters of line to use for stitches , how big the cut is, and many more! Hope this helps! :)
you need to accomplish math and science
science yes, if your aren't good at these id recommend learning science, math and spelling too...