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erraticimpulse
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I'm taking Modern Algebra 1, Real Analysis 1, and Number Systems next semester. Could someone give me an idea what to expect from these courses and maybe the workload?
shmoe said:The Number Systems course looks like a bridge between the levels of rigor required in the usual calculus courses and the more 'serious' advanced classes. Have you checked that it's ok to take the Number Systems at the same time as Analysis and Algebra rather than before? If you're at the point where you can handle what will be required from the Algebra and Analysis courses, it looks like the Number Systems class will be cake.
That's encouraging. :rofl:mathwonk said:1) don't take advice from anyone else, make your own decisions.
2) you are going to get your **** kicked.
mathwonk said:1) don't take advice from anyone else, make your own decisions.
mathwonk said:2) you are going to get your **** kicked.
The specific prerequisites for a math course will vary depending on the level and subject of the course. However, in general, most math courses will require a strong foundation in algebra and geometry. Some higher level courses may also require knowledge of trigonometry, calculus, or other advanced topics.
To prepare for a math course, it is important to review and solidify your understanding of basic math concepts. This can be done by practicing problems and reviewing material from previous courses. You may also consider working with a tutor or attending review sessions offered by the school or professor.
The workload for a math course will vary depending on the level and subject of the course, as well as the individual student's abilities. However, in general, math courses tend to require a significant amount of time and effort, as they often involve solving complex problems and completing assignments and projects on a regular basis.
Attendance is crucial in a math course, as each class builds upon the material covered in previous classes. Missing class can make it difficult to keep up with the pace of the course and may result in falling behind. Additionally, many math courses involve in-class activities and participation, which can impact your grade.
Yes, there are often resources available for students who are struggling in math courses. Many schools offer tutoring services, study groups, and office hours with the professor. There are also online resources, such as practice problems and video tutorials, that can help students better understand and master math concepts.