wt are the career options without mathematics studies but may be in the science field?
482995
This is like wanting to work at the U.N. but not interested in foreign language studies. Math is the language of science. Sorry, there's no way around it.
232664
Here is a good site where he/she can explore career possibilities with no preference for University education.
660701
mathematics, chemistry and physics are the usual three and if you have the option take biology and computing options too.\n\nAs for university it depends on exactly what you wanted to do, there are lots of people working nano-scale systems in various fields. So pick one of the sciences or perhaps an engineering degree.
434937
if u like teaching, go be a math teacher in 7th grade or up. you wont have to be an all-around teacher\n\ngo for an engineer takes sci. and math u get to ride roller coasters and design them\n\ni cant think of too many other jobs that require math sorry
1126759
Of course.  One can earn a PhD in hundreds of different non-scientific fields, including English, History, Religious Studies, Philosophy, American Studies, East Asian Studies, etc.
994568
Almost all of the jobs are in teaching Physics, and those require a PhD for the college level positions.  You would spend years as a grad student, then a Post-Doc slave, then maybe a beginning professorship.  Or, you could take Physics, Chemistry, and Biology courses and major in Education, if you want to teach sciences at the High School level.  Lots more jobs available for that.\n\nIf you just love the practical application of math and want to work with it daily in a well-paid job with plenty of available positions, look into the various engineering disciplines.  You can go from a BS degree right into many jobs, or spend another couple of years to get a Masters and start at a higher salary.
1139902
Anything health science related will be good because those jobs can't always be exported.  Computer related area is only good with some business management because more of those computer jobs can be exported.  Unless you are a top-notch science person who plan on being one of the tops in the field, the question to ask yourself to find what jobs will be in demand is what kinds of jobs can not be exported or done remotely?
780129
Well, I'm not exactly sure what you mean, but I can tell you you'll probably find it easier to find a job with a science degree than an art degree.  Besides, you can always major in science and have art as a hobby, but it's a lot harder to major in art and have science as a hobby.
109914
If you want to have a career cleaning toilets, you probably won't ever use advanced math or calculus. If you want to be a prison guard, you probably will not ever use advanced math or calculus. If you want to be a professional tap dancer or a comic, you probably won't ever use advanced math or calculus. If you want to drive a taxi, you probably will never use advanced math or calculus.\n \nHowever, if you want to be an architect, or a chemist, or a statistician, or an engineer or a molecular biologist, or a hedge fund manager, or an economist, or a weather forecaster or an oceanographer or design airplanes or work with electronics or any one of thousands of interesting professions, you will probably need advanced math or calculus. \n\nHere are some problems:\n\n1. Design a technique for producing better computer speech synthesizers for interacting with users, or reading written material to blind people. \n\n2. Use an MRI machine to make pictures of the inside of the human body. ALL of the data is analyzed extensively using fairly advanced mathematics to make the picture. \n\n3. Finding oil is all done with a large number of equations. \n\n4. Designing airplanes is all advanced math and material well past elementary calculus\n\n5. Power systems are all designed with sophisticated mathematics. \n\n\nI could give thousands and thousands of examples. When you use the internet, it is all mathematics. Your computer software is all mathematics. The weather forecast is all mathematics. The odds at the race track and casino games are all mathematics. \n\nAnd not just simple mathematics. Calculus is just the beginning. After all, Calculus was developed 300+ years ago. You could easily imagine that we might have made some advances in over 300 years, couldn't you?
223978
It depends on YOU and what you do with it.\n\nThe human race got along quite nicely without algebra or complex mathematics for countless generations.  Yet they died when they were forty and they (mostly) spent thier lives in gruesome toil and mind numbing boredom.  \n\nAlgebra and other mathematics (in my opinion) are almost worthless without apllication.  PHYSICS is the class you want...its the class where you "stick" mathematics on the real world. (I just so happen to teach Physics & Chemistry)\n\nWithout mathematics, you wouldnt have the scientific advances that your are so used to today.  Think of it...almost everything around you is engineered (except possibly the air your breathe).  Anything that has to be engineered MUST be mathemetized.  Think of the computer drafting, the physics calculations and the economic analysis that is required to bring a product to you (I-Pods, water you drink, Toilet Paper...ect)\n\nYes, You can happily spend your life without Algebra or the other Mathematical disciplines; but you will be powerless to understand (and CONTROL) the modern engineered world that you live in.\n\nRember this: Mathematics is the backbone of Science and Engineering.  You may not see this yet, but its true.  Without it, we would not have any of the power we have to live longer and effect change in our world.
478166
You could go on for a M.A., M.S., Ph.D., J.D., Ed.D., M.D., D.D.S., D.V.M., and all sorts of other M's and D's.\n\nYou might try IOSCAR; it's free.  It asks you questions and suggests occupations based on your interests, knowledge, skills, and abilities.  It also has a lot of information on opportunities in different occupations.
781161
I'd personally prefer a woman of color to go into the Sciences or Mathematics instead of a field that doesn't really like us, but you sound gorgeous ... good luck!
3783
Actually, that's untrue.  You don't need to be a mathematician to need to use algebra.  Algebra helps you calculate many things and solve problems relating to groceries, finance, construction and much more.  I agree, it is tough and often boring to learn, however it is quite useful.
701400
There are courses available for all types of subjects. Only you can decide what is that you're interested in. Why not speak to a careers councellor?
152407
if you really want math then pursue it but if not then it's time for you to shift to another course. a friend of mine used to tell me this saying whenever i'm in the state of dilemma like yours, i'd rather be a failure at something i enjoy than be a success at something i hate... its up to you now to decide
718630
You should take up a course which interests you. You have to follow what your passion is. So if your passion is Science, go for it! :) Im also weak in math but I still managed to be admitted in a nursing course in a prestigious university. Dont worry, you can do it. :)
740049
Actually entering Computer field for a non maths background person is little bit difficult, for everything Computer these days is Mathematics. I am saying this for I am myself in this field, and I see extensive use of mathematics in Programming.\nFor business what I think best is Go for B.Com. from any very good university with finances as your major and then try for CAT. But make sure, higher grades you score, better the prospects. And one thing more GK and Good Interpersonal Skills are a must.\nOtherwise there are really many options but then they will not give you the best in life.