Some math is required to graduate from high school, I think, in all states. Colleges usually have some math as a general education requirement, often waived if you have high scores on the SAT or ACT. If you go the a music conservatory, I do not think they have any math courses. Music majors are often good at math -- there is a relation between music and math.
Math is part of the General Studies curriculum at nearly every college; you don't have to take a lot of math (usually just 3 credit hours ... just one course meeting one hour per day, three days per week, for only one semester out of the eight or so that you'll spend in college overall), but you have to take some. Majors where math is used a lot (engineering, most sciences) require math classes over and above the General Studies requirement as part of their degree programs, but nobody gets a degree without taking any math classes no matter what their major is.
As Professor Helm notes, the General Studies requirement for math may be waived if you can prove through your scores on certain standardized tests that you already have sufficient knowledge in math; you'd need to contact the specific school you're interested in to find out if they offer "testing out" as an option and what scores on what tests are required to do so.
It depends on the course of studies laid out in your particular degree program. I had a major and a double minor in music, and I had to take no math classes at all in college. But in a Liberal Arts curriculum, I'm almost certain you'd have at least one math class.
Students have to take 1 science course at Emerson if they didn't take an AP Science in high school, and most students don't have to take math if they did decently well in high school math or on the math section of the SAT. WLP majors can take photography, theater, dance, and music classes to fill their some of their GenEd Courses, or in open spots in their schedules.
Yes and No. You must take all the credits that a math major has to take if you want to teach High School, but you don't have to have a B.A. in math. Instead, get a degree in education and take the required math classes. The difference is that a Bachelor's in math requires other elective courses that you won't have to take as an education major, such as language classes and other lib-ed requirements Well, I ask this question because some of my friends said that I should major in "Education with math concentration" rather "Math" major.
yes you do have to take a math class. but much less than other majors
Statistician, Actuary, Economist, etc. A math major can take you many places in business.
To be a biologist you must take Calculus for your biological Science in college as your major level math course to graduate.
Colleges have decided that even if you are not a math or science major the study of college algebra will provide you with a more rounded education. Just like why math majors have to take literature, music appreciation, art appreciation, sociology etc.
The math class(es) you are required to take in college are based on your area of study, so someone studying engineering may have to take certain math classes that a chemistry major may not have to take.
There is not a formula for music.
i dont knowhehehe
Reading, Math, Language, Art, Music, Science, 2nd Language(if you take em')
You will need to take many math classes in your first two years. In your final two years you will start to take classes that are geared more toward your major.