How many math classes (after calculus) have you taken?

Answer 1

Hmmm, I have a master's in math plus I did some Ph.D. work, so... would you believe "a lot?"

Multivariable calculus
Ordinary Differential Equations (3 quarters worth)
Linear Algebra
Topology (elementary)
Advanced Calculus
Complex Variables
Non-standard Analysis
Modern Algebra
Functional Analysis
Real Analysis
Complex Anaysis
Functions of Several Complex Variables
Algebra (the year-long graduate course)
Number Theory
Matrix Spaces
Topology (the year-long graduate course)
Seminar on Quantum Gravity (for about 4 quarters, it was fun, with Doctor Baez, when he was just getting started with "categorified guage theory" as a background for loop QG)
Seminar on Topology & Chemistry (how knot theory applies to molecular genetics, particularly the effect of topoisomerase on the DNA molecule... Erica Flapan's book on it is really interesting)
Mathematical Physics
Statistics and Probability
Mathematical Statistics
Statistical Quality Control
Regression Analysis
History of Mathematics I & II

Answer 2

I have a Bachelors and a Masters in Pure and Applied Mathematics so I've taken a lot of math classes. I think I have about 75 credit hours after Calc I (which I assume you meant)

Some of the classes I've had are:
Calc II
Multivariate Calculus
Differential Equations
Linear Algebra
Abstract Algebra
Advanced Calculus
Non-Euclidean Geometry
Optimization
Error Correcting Codes
Cryptography
Number Theory
Real Analysis I and II
Complex Analysis
Set Theory
Logic
Finite Dimensional Vector Spaces
Adv Analysis for Engineering
Statistical Methods
Applied Regression Analysis
Probability

Gosh, I can't think of anymore. I graduated about 15 years ago.
I'm glad to see there are others out there that enjoy math as much as I do.

Answer 3

A lot! I majored in math at college!

Here's the classes I had in college after 16 units of calculus and 4 units of differential equations in my lower division (freshman, sophomore) classes:

Linear Algebra
Abstract Algebra
Real Analysis
Complex Analysis
Numerical Analysis
Probability and Statistics
Mathematical Logic
Number Theory
Non-Euclidean Geometry
Discrete Mathematics

It was all very hard, and very fun and mind-expanding. And it was 15 years ago and I can now only answer algebra, trig or 1st semester easy calculus questions on YA because I've forgotten all the other stuff!

My screen name, dualspace, comes from one a concept in Linear Algebra! Dual Space = Given any vector space V over some field F, we define the dual space V* to be the set of all linear transformations from V to F (with addition and scalar multiplication defined in the obvious ways).

Answer 4

Hmm...
honors calculus 3-course sequence (single variable, but theoretical, then multivariable, then real analysis)
linear algebra (undergrad)
linear algebra (grad)
complex analysis (grad)
partial differential equations (grad, 3 courses in all)
ordinary differential equations II
abstract algebra
statistical methods for computer users
analysis on manifolds
methods of mathematical physics (3 courses)

think that's everything...but there have been many other courses dealing with computational methods, but not given by a math department, and I didn't include those

Answer 5

I studied fractal mathematics for fun, and numerical analysis and artificial intelligence (for robotics), and statistical analysis for manufacturing (SPC, DOE, regression analysis), and also some graphics to combine vector flow analysis with graphic output. The classes I took involved computers and different jobs I had at various times.
There are so many branches of mathematics that you could probably take many classes, especially if you were into physics.
There are also classes that deal specifically with how to teach mathematics at different levels.
Geometry, particularly sacred geometry, is fascinating. I
guess I'm getting carried away, but math is one of my joys.
Take Care....Rozz

Answer 6

I am a junior in high school and I am currently in calculus. But I plan on taking at least one more math class my senior year, and then as many as my (as yet undecided)major requires in college.

Answer 7

I tutored math at this point for a protracted time, and that i observed many pupils who struggled going back. From what I observed, it relies upon on your professor, and particularly your point of dedication. it may require lots extra paintings in case you haven't any longer been in math for a while. do no longer permit me lie to you, it is extremely achievable. If it gets confusing, get help as quickly as you may. do no longer wait until eventually you're already in the back of. many colleges furnish unfastened tutoring centers, and if yours does, determine you're taking earnings of that besides as your classmates and professor. My suggestion is to purpose enrolling interior the calculus classification. maximum faculties have a drop/upload era the place you may drop or upload instructions without receiving a withdraw. attempt to get a experience for the class and the professor to work out if it is going to likely be uncomplicated or too lots for you. you may attempt making use of the syllabus to look at destiny assignments to asses their subject. you're shocked at how uncomplicated the class is, or whether it is basically too confusing, you may drop the class and enroll in a trig or pre-calculus classification. solid success, and that i'm hoping it works out for you!

Answer 8

Somewhere over 50 credit hours worth of mathematics. I lost count! (Oh, I am working on a pHd in math.)

Edit: I counted them up: 46 different courses (and counting) so over 100 credit hours of mathematics beyond calculus.

Answer 9

hmmm ... after my "first" calculus class?

so many of them involve calculus, that if you exclude ANY class which included some calculus, the answer would be fairly small ,,,,

after "first" calc class, about 40 math classes ,,, long sloppy transcript

Answer 10

hahaha..

i can't remember it any more =(