how high did you go into math in high school what I mean is like did you keep doing math when it became an elective because I'm on trigonometry right now?

9

9 Answers

hey cameron Profile
hey cameron answered

I'm starting high school this fall in Algebra II. Which means that I can go as high as AP Calculus BC in senior year, but I don't know if I want to do that anyway, since math isn't exactly my thing.

Matt Radiance Profile
Matt Radiance answered

Wasn't into it too much so surely i ignored many stairs in math to take.

This is what i've said to math when it was trying to follow me:

"Dear math, i've got my problems to solve, i'm done solving you, go and solve your own problems"

Kioyre S. Profile
Kioyre S. answered

I'm currently doing college-level calculus after school because I feel that since I did Pre-Calc in 11th grade, all my knowledge would have gone to waste haha. That's probably as high and I'll go for high school!

Tris Fray Potter Profile

Maths an elective???? It's compulsory here.  You get to choose what type of maths, but you have to do it.  I'm starting the International Baccalaureate Diploma (your may/may not have heard of it ) and I'm going to do high level.  We're skiing functions right now in Maths, which is grade 12 in the government cirriculum.

KB Baldwin Profile
KB Baldwin answered

Algebra I and II in high school.  Fortunately, my Poly Sci major in college didn't require a math course (or even a knowledge of math). 

I did go back some 15 years later to the local Community College and take Algebra I and II again just to stretch my mind.  The teacher was marvelous.  Had I had him in high school, I'd probably been an engineering major instead of a Poly Sci major. 

PJ Stein Profile
PJ Stein answered

I finished up at what we called Math V. It was a bit of calculus, trig, and abstract algebra. It was also an elective. I had planned on going to college for a degree that was going to be heavy in math and figured the more I could take in high school, the better off I would be in college.

Answer Question

Anonymous