WillyWonka
Member
- Apr 8, 2008
- 35
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I need some advice on which class would be better for me. Either way, I have never been good at math. I completed math up until Pre-Calc but it was hard. Here are the course descriptions.
PHIL& 106 Introduction to Logic (5)
Introduces students to the quantitative
techniques used in symbolic logic, including
both propositional and predicate logic. Topics
may include recognizing arguments, translating
from a natural to a formal language, validity
of arguments, logical implication, equivalency,
and consistency.
MATH& 107 Math in Society (5)
Study of a variety of mathematical topics that
may include finance, management science,
statistics, probability, social choice, and
measurement/geometry. PREREQUISITE:
MATH 097 with a grade of 2.0 or higher; or
appropriate placement test score; or high school
transcript evaluation.
MATH& 141 PreCalculus 1 (5)
Study of power, polynomial, rational,
exponential, and logarithmic functions and
their applications; algebraic combinations of
functions; composition of functions; inverse
functions; transformations. Course requires
a graphing calculator.
I would really appreciate views from people who have completed these classes for college.
PHIL& 106 Introduction to Logic (5)
Introduces students to the quantitative
techniques used in symbolic logic, including
both propositional and predicate logic. Topics
may include recognizing arguments, translating
from a natural to a formal language, validity
of arguments, logical implication, equivalency,
and consistency.
MATH& 107 Math in Society (5)
Study of a variety of mathematical topics that
may include finance, management science,
statistics, probability, social choice, and
measurement/geometry. PREREQUISITE:
MATH 097 with a grade of 2.0 or higher; or
appropriate placement test score; or high school
transcript evaluation.
MATH& 141 PreCalculus 1 (5)
Study of power, polynomial, rational,
exponential, and logarithmic functions and
their applications; algebraic combinations of
functions; composition of functions; inverse
functions; transformations. Course requires
a graphing calculator.
I would really appreciate views from people who have completed these classes for college.
