- #1
Roy c
- 6
- 0
I am a math major with a concentration in Pre-Medicine and I am setting up my program for next year. I was wondering if taking Bio w/ a lab, Chem w/ a lab, Calc II and Linear algebra is just an unrealistic idea.
Is Calc 2 integral calculus and Calc 3 differential equations?Roy c said:taking calculus 2 and 3 together ?
I wouldn't do it. In most, if not all, schools Calc. I, II and III are a single course offered over the span of three terms. If you are in a hurry, take Calc. II at some other school near you, if you can. As a premed, you also have to take the introductory physics sequence. How would that fit into your scheme?Roy c said:What is your advice on taking calculus 2 and 3 together ? My school is very limited and only offers it once a year apparently
Roy c said:I am a math major with a concentration in Pre-Medicine and I am setting up my program for next year. I was wondering if taking Bio w/ a lab, Chem w/ a lab, Calc II and Linear algebra is just an unrealistic idea.
Bad. Study Calculus 2 FIRST, do well in it, and restudy on your own if necessary; and then study Calculus 3. You need to understand, Calculus 2 is a prerequisite for Calculus 3.Roy c said:What is your advice on taking calculus 2 and 3 together ? My school is very limited and only offers it once a year apparently
Maybe? where you are attending. My previous statement might not fit your given situation. Normally one expects this:berkeman said:Is Calc 2 integral calculus and Calc 3 differential equations?
That might work. I'm not so sure that "Calculus 3" as I currently aware of it to be, is really necessary for Linear Algebra. Still, do the Calculus 2 course, if at all possible, before Linear Algebra.Roy c said:That’s pretty much what I am looking at. My issue is my college is very limited , me being one of 4 math majors in the entire school. And I can’t afford to miss a class, due to Mcat restraints. But if highly advised against, I will try to possibly take linear.
A concentration in Pre-Medicine for a math major is important because it allows students to gain a strong foundation in both mathematics and science, which are essential skills for any career in the medical field. It also prepares students for the rigorous coursework and problem-solving skills required in medical school.
The number of classes required for a math major with a concentration in Pre-Medicine can vary depending on the specific program and university. However, on average, students can expect to take around 8-10 math courses and 5-7 science courses, along with general education requirements.
While it may not be the most common combination, it is not uncommon for math majors to also have a concentration in Pre-Medicine. In fact, many medical schools are looking for well-rounded students with diverse backgrounds in addition to strong academic performance.
Yes, there are several benefits to having a concentration in Pre-Medicine for a math major. This combination of skills can make students more competitive for medical school and future career opportunities. It also provides a unique perspective and problem-solving approach that can be beneficial in the medical field.
A math major with a concentration in Pre-Medicine can open up a variety of career opportunities, including medical research, healthcare administration, biostatistics, and data analysis in the medical field. Additionally, this combination can also lead to a career as a physician or surgeon with a strong background in mathematics.