what are the basic college math levels?

In almost all engineering programs (including computer engineering) you will take Calculus I and Calculus II during your freshman year and Multivariable Calculus and elementary Linear algebra/Differential equations during your sophomore year. Most engineering schools expect you to be ready for Calculus I freshman year

If you major in computer science multivariable is not required (at least not at the U of M)

#11: Multiply the two the numerator and the denominator with the help of the conjugate of the denominator. meaning multiply with the help of the sq. root of 5 minus the squareroot of x. #23: cube the two factors of the equation, which leaves you with: 3x-2=8. resolve from there. #31a: i do no longer bear in mind a thank you to do this. #40: Divide 40 3 with the help of four, and get a the remainder of three. So the anser is comparable to it would be if i is raised to the third power. If I bear in mind wisely, i^3 is -i. #40 8: i don’t comprehend. #40 9: it incredibly is (7x6x5x4x3x2x1)/(4x3x2x1). So in actuality it incredibly is 7x6x5. #fifty 4: the type is all genuine numbers (so it incredibly is for all organic log purposes that are like ln(x-c) whjere c is a few consistent). For the area, you could no longer enable the interior a organic log funtion ever be 0 or below 0. as a effect x is larger than 3 is the area. to discover the x-intercept: ln(x-3) =0. e^(ln(x-3))=e^0. x-3=a million. x=4 is the x-intercept.

In college, you have to take an exam to get placed into math classes. Depending on how well (or how badly) you do on the test, you may be required to take a “remedial” or pre-algebra class. Ideally, you will start with with something higher than that because remedial classes do not count for graduation (but you still have to pay for them). A lot of schools have a class called College Algebra, and that is usually the starting point (unless your test places you higher than that).

The “average” order of math varies a lot by your major, and even between colleges. You would have to contact the school you’re interested in. Your advisor will tell you what math classes you need to take to graduate.

For something like engineering (computer or otherwise), I would suspect that you have to take precalculus (with trig), then a series of calculus classes (usually 3 levels). If you’re not good at math, you should consider choosing another career. I am an English major who took precalculus and calculus 1 for engineers, and though I passed both classes, I was miserable. I should have taken math for liberal arts majors!

I’ve pasted links to program requirements for computer science majors in different schools. Good luck with whatever you choose to do.