Maths Spl
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New answer posted
a year agoContributor-Level 10
BSc Chemistry is a three-year undergraduate degree that covers a variety of topics in chemistry, including organic and inorganic chemistry, as well as material characteristics, composition, and structure. The BSc Chemistry course is structured into six semesters and covers both theoretical and practical aspects of chemistry. To be admitted to BSc Chemistry, students must have passed Class 12 in the Science stream with PCM, PCB, or PCMB (Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, or Biology) subjects from a recognised board. Admission to the BSc Chemistry course is based on both merit and the entrance exam. Some prominent entry tests for the cour
New answer posted
a year ago
Contributor-Level 9
Yes you can as some universities & institution provide the same without maths & some have option to clear a bridge course (just like eligibility test) of Math than after that you will be eligible there. depending on your location you can get the details of the university & institution.
New answer posted
a year agoContributor-Level 10
Yes, Maths is mandatory in Class 12 to get admission to the BA Economics course at Kirori Mal College. At the undergraduate level, Kirori Mal College offers a three-year BA, BA (Programme) and BA (Hons) course to students in the field of Arts. The BA (Hons) programme is available in 10 specialisations and one of the specialisation is Economics. The Economics Department of Hindu College is a very good department with great faculty.
New answer posted
a year agoContributor-Level 10
Yes, the MBA in Human Resource has some level of involvement with Mathematics. However, it's important to note that the extent of mathematical content may vary depending on the particular curriculum and institution offering the program.
While the focus of MBA HR programs revolves around managing people, policies, and the strategic aspects of MBA HR, Mathematics can still play a role in several ways. Some common areas where mathematical concepts intersect with MBA HR include statistical analysis of employee data, financial budgeting for HR initiatives, and forecasting workforce needs based on quantitative models. Additionally, under
New answer posted
a year agoContributor-Level 10
Yes, you can pursue a BSc without having Mathematics in Class 12 if the chosen specialisation within BSc does not specifically require Mathematics as a mandatory subject. Here are some BSc courses that don't require Mathematics
• BSc Biology
• BSc Zoology
• BSc Botany
• BSc in Environmental Science
• BSc Geology
• BSc Geography
• BSc Home Science
• BSc Nutrition
• BSc Dietetics
New answer posted
a year agoContributor-Level 8
Yes, you can definitely pursue a B.Sc. Computer Science degree with the combination of Computer Science, Mathematics, Economics, and Geography subjects in your 12th standard.
The key eligibility criteria for a B.Sc. Computer Science programme is to have passed 12th standard with a minimum of 50% marks, and the required subjects can be a combination of Mathematics, Computer Science/Computer Applications, and other electives like Economics and GeographySince you have the required subjects of Mathematics, Computer Science/Applications, and two other electives (Economics and Geography), you meet the eligibility criteria to apply for a
New answer posted
a year agoContributor-Level 10
Being good at Math and Science certainly helps. Applying math and science will help structural engineers to design solutions to real-life problems. A structural engineer must be creative and have good problem-solving skills. They must have a good understanding of mathematics and science, computers and new technology. They also need good communication skills and leadership qualities.
New answer posted
a year ago
Scholar-Level 18
Few subjects like Managerial economics, quantitative techniques, financial management and business research etc. are the few subjects covering some mathematical calculations.
New answer posted
a year agoContributor-Level 10
To decide between the two, you'll need to understand the basic difference between them. Statistics majorly focuses on data collection, analysis, interpretation, and statistical modeling. On the other hand, Operational Research includes mathematical and analytical methods to solve problems related to logistics, supply chain management, and resource allocation.
New answer posted
a year agoContributor-Level 10
Pursuing PhD in Statistics depends completely on your interest and career goals. PhDs are usually opted for by students who are passionate about Research work and want to get in-depth knowledge in a specific discipline. As a PhD Scholar, you'll contribute to new research and develop new statistical methodologies.
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