A common manifestation of bisexual erasure is a tendency for bisexuals to be referred to as heterosexual when they are intimately involved with people of the opposite sex, and to be labeled as homosexual when they are involved with people of the same sex.
From my own experience, I would rate it as follow (easiest to hardest) 1. College Algebra. 2. Pre-Calc. 3. Stats. 4. Finite Math. College Algebra is sometimes a pre-requisite to Pre-calc classes, so it is by far the easiest 'foundational' course. I would reccommend it if you are looking for an easy credit. Anonymous But Curious Â· 9 years ago.
It is absolutely essential that a physicist be proficient with mathematics. You don't have to know everything - that's impossible - but you do have to be comfortable with mathematical concepts and how to apply them. To study physics, you should take as much high school and college mathematics as you can reasonably fit into your schedule. Especially, take the entire run of algebra, geometry/trigonometry, and calculus courses available, including Advanced Placement courses if you qualify. Physics is very math intensive and if you find that you dislike mathematics, perhaps you will want to pursue other educational options. Problem-Solving & Scientific Reasoning In addition to mathematics (which is a form of problem-solving), it is helpful for the prospective physics student to have a more general knowledge of how to tackle a problem and apply logical reasoning to arrive at a solution.