what types of jobs use geometry?
599386
Architects, for instance.
774176
Coffee Shops\n\nTutoring\n\nStudent job if you are in college\n\nTemp agency\n\nStart a small-business that does yard-work or cleans the windows of other businesses.\n\ndonate plasma (seriously, some places pay a pretty penny).
252586
Well, you could design models for computer games, but honestly, in today's job market you'll either:\n\na. End up teaching at a third-rate technical school\nb. Do "temp work" which is code for secretarial\nor\nc. Flip Burgers\n\nWelcome to life ^^/
772548
Usually different disciplines.\nDrawing, photography, sculpture, printmaking, writing, music, and others.  What specifically are you looking for?
147366
A great one would be Euclid, a Greek geometer who wrote the "Elements", the world's most definitive text on geometry. The book synthesized earlier knowledge about geometry, and was used for centuries in western Europe as a geometry textbook. \n\nhttp://www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Euclid.html\nhttp://scienceworld.wolfram.com/biography/Euclid.html\nhttp://mathworld.wolfram.com/Elements.html
317981
I know exactly what you mean by raising up this question, I have asked myself 10,000 times...but I have found out that without Geometry, this world would not be what it is by now... put it as simple as this, not even your keyboard of your computer would exist... everything in terms of architecture and design (every single fashion) is based on GEOMETRY... Is tough I now...but it is necessary!!!...
759401
Astronomy, of course.\nPhysics\nChemistry\nCalculus\nTrigonometry\nStatistics\nResearch report writing\nComputer Programming
151334
there is a website called www.hotmath.com where they have some books that offer help on homework and explains how to do the problem step by step. \n\ni hope that may help you in geometry! \ndoctor math (google it) might help too
884573
All the time.  Everything in computer modelling comes down to geometry.  Its all about the polygons (which are really just lots and lots of triangles)
105012
You can build all (or most of) the platonic and archimedaic solids using Origami.\n\nYou can also buid conic sections (hyperboles, parabola, ellypse and circle) by repeatedly folding a piece of paper along the tangents, point by point, using fundamental properties of each one. (= you get them as the envelope of their tangents).
383147
Euclidean geometry\n\nEuclidean geometry is the geometry we r most familiar with, the geometry on flat surface.
959198
It is better to have an algebra background before taking geometry.  It is not absolutely necessary, but certainly better.
900820
heavy programming....\ndiscrete mathematics,\ncalculus,\nlinear algebra\ngeometry, differential geometry\n`
808979
Just a few examples -\n\nAncient Greeks and modern surveyors use(d) them to measure areas and determine boundaries of land;\n\nEngineers use them  for many things, such as determining how thick a bunch of pieces of wood need to be to hold up a roof, how much force will it take to move along an incline, reducing the power consumption of a refrigerator or motors....\n\nEngineering computer programs convert models of solid objects entered by a user into meshes of triangles and then are capable of predicting its properties, such as how strong it will be, what will heat flow look like through it, what magnetic or electrostatic fields will be produced if a voltage is applied to it, etc.\n\nGPS satellite receivers use them to determine exactly where they are in relation to satellites orbiting hundreds of miles away.\n\nI used them at work recently to help me design a wireless external battery charger for a medical implant device that will one day let parapelegics walk again.
95871
You can use a pyramid of cards to teach coordinate geometry (tessellations).  You can use it to teach Pascal's Triangle (permutations & combinations)
1087397
In general, there isn't much use unless your job requires it. Some jobs today, usually having to do with computers, need Algebra. I read an article in a business magazine that said some of the higher level computer-based jobs need the higher level math and Algebra was listed.\n\nThe problem is, if your brain doesn't work that way, and creative people usually use the other side of their brain, Algebra drives them nuts. They are better suited for Statistics.
33042
I think wood-working.  Make furniture that is useful.\nThe other is auto mechanics.