Comments on: what is the difference between business math and statistics? http://hotbusinessonline.info/what-is-the-difference-between-business-math-and-statistics/162/ Businesses in a Box? I Don't Think So! Thu, 01 Apr 2010 00:47:18 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: Joe http://hotbusinessonline.info/what-is-the-difference-between-business-math-and-statistics/162/comment-page-1/#comment-78 Joe Tue, 04 Nov 2008 18:41:41 +0000 http://hotbusinessonline.info/what-is-the-difference-between-business-math-and-statistics/162/#comment-78 Statistics is just one of the business math that you'll need depending on what you'll be doing specifically in business. So it really depends on what your major is. You won't be needing the full range of Calculus and Differential Equations etc, but just an abridged version at most school for Calculus. When deciding what to take, the best thing to do is to Decide (for sure) what you'd like to be, then talk to a college counselor to decide what specific courses you'll need for that major. since you'll likely be needing a diploma, you'll have to meet your college's graduation "minimum" requirement. That means aside from taking the classes you need for your major/interest, you'll also have to pass the general requirement courses, ie English, Speech, History etc... Thus I would suggest first enrolling in 2 years junior college to fulfill your GE (general education) requirements (which are the same for most, if not all, accredited universities), then concentrate on your major. Of course, when you pick your GE courses, there are some leaways so you can pick the courses more closely related to your interest/major. Those GE courses are not a choice, but a must if you want to graduate from the school. Good luck. Statistics is just one of the business math that you’ll need depending on what you’ll be doing specifically in business. So it really depends on what your major is.
You won’t be needing the full range of Calculus and Differential Equations etc, but just an abridged version at most school for Calculus.
When deciding what to take, the best thing to do is to Decide (for sure) what you’d like to be, then talk to a college counselor to decide what specific courses you’ll need for that major.
since you’ll likely be needing a diploma, you’ll have to meet your college’s graduation “minimum” requirement. That means aside from taking the classes you need for your major/interest, you’ll also have to pass the general requirement courses, ie English, Speech, History etc…
Thus I would suggest first enrolling in 2 years junior college to fulfill your GE (general education) requirements (which are the same for most, if not all, accredited universities), then concentrate on your major. Of course, when you pick your GE courses, there are some leaways so you can pick the courses more closely related to your interest/major.
Those GE courses are not a choice, but a must if you want to graduate from the school.
Good luck.

]]> By: topnotch291 http://hotbusinessonline.info/what-is-the-difference-between-business-math-and-statistics/162/comment-page-1/#comment-77 topnotch291 Mon, 03 Nov 2008 21:54:39 +0000 http://hotbusinessonline.info/what-is-the-difference-between-business-math-and-statistics/162/#comment-77 If you can take an AP Statistics Course it can be transferred to a university. At most Universities you need at least a year of statistics to get your degree. So if you take it now you will get those courses over with. Also, if you can take some economics courses too they will comtribute towards your degree. Stanford University and Princeton have the best business and law programs. If you can take an AP Statistics Course it can be transferred to a university. At most Universities you need at least a year of statistics to get your degree. So if you take it now you will get those courses over with. Also, if you can take some economics courses too they will comtribute towards your degree.

Stanford University and Princeton have the best business and law programs.

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