rocket scientist
astronomer
computer engineer
architect
astrologer
astronaut
pilot
artillery fire direction controller
computer programmer
aircraft engineer
2006-12-27 05:49:48
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answer #1
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answered by ikeman32 6
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Any kind of science career, including but not limited to doctor, dentist, researcher, pharmicist or pharmicutical technician, an engineer or architecht, landscape architecht, nurse, lawyer, and pretty much everything else, including working behind the counter at Subway. If a 12 inch sub has 6 pieces of turkey, and you can't figure out that a 6 inch sub should have 3, not 2, expect to get yelled at quite often by customers who think you are incompetant.
2006-12-27 04:28:47
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answer #2
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answered by eri 7
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If you are struggling in algebra, and you are trying to prove to the world that math is not important, I suggest you quickly change your attitude, because if you plan to go to college, you are going to have to take at least one algebra course. So any career that requires you to go to college requires you to know algebra. Do yourself a favor and learn it as soon as you can.
2006-12-27 05:26:02
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answer #3
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answered by Tony O 2
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Any science or engineering career. There are more than 10 subsets of those two general types. 10 examples might be architect, astronomer, surveyor, navigator, electrical engineer, mechanical engineer, pilot, geologist, civil engineer, and of course math teacher.
2006-12-27 04:22:42
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answer #4
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answered by campbelp2002 7
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there are at least 10 different subjects for which the teachers would need to have passed an exam containing algebra.
2006-12-27 04:26:42
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answer #5
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answered by rosie recipe 7
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Any engineer other than "sanitation engineer" (which is what some communities call the guy who drives the garbage truck).
2006-12-27 08:37:06
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answer #6
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answered by John D 3
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All engineering careers
Actual sciences
Pure science
2006-12-27 04:54:43
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answer #7
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answered by Shubhkarman 2
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