Martin
08-19-2004, 04:45
Question: Should I read another course of math that teaches logaritms, derivate and polynom (a few more things, and I guess these might be called differently in english)?
Goal: Enlist in the US Army, serve as an airborne soldier to become proficient with the tools and if still alive, apply for SF.
I've got primary and alternate plans for acquiring the I-551, but they are very shaky.
The contingency plan is to study at college or university, preferably in the US, but that might be problematic (economically, unless I lose all moral).
But still, if applying to college or university, a. internationally or b. in the US, how necessary or useful would the above math course be? I'm thinking history, international relations, military history or alike. In Sweden you need that math course even for many things unrelated to math.
Currently planned courses for this, last, year:
Short courses in:
International relations
Philosophy
Psychology ("step two")
Swedish (step two and then three)
Normal sized courses in:
Geography (step one)
French (step five)
Spanish (step three)
Russian (step two and three)
I'm going to be reading step three of russian on my own with only very elementary support of the teacher.
Workout and training:
Running and weight lifting (resting right now and will soon dress off to become a naked warrior ;) ), and will soon start with Tsu Shin Gen again.
Additional reading is also active and planned (Understanding Terror Networks, Street Without Joy, HFCUI, etc).
Reasoning:
I want to become as good as possible at everything, but putting a clear priority on the physical to become a good fighter, and the language studies. These are also things you cannot really train too much (though I managed that with the weights...), so the question is if the math is necessary in regards to the contingency plan stated above?
Thank you very much. I appreciate any advice you might have.
PS. Yes, there's an emergency plan too... DS.
Goal: Enlist in the US Army, serve as an airborne soldier to become proficient with the tools and if still alive, apply for SF.
I've got primary and alternate plans for acquiring the I-551, but they are very shaky.
The contingency plan is to study at college or university, preferably in the US, but that might be problematic (economically, unless I lose all moral).
But still, if applying to college or university, a. internationally or b. in the US, how necessary or useful would the above math course be? I'm thinking history, international relations, military history or alike. In Sweden you need that math course even for many things unrelated to math.
Currently planned courses for this, last, year:
Short courses in:
International relations
Philosophy
Psychology ("step two")
Swedish (step two and then three)
Normal sized courses in:
Geography (step one)
French (step five)
Spanish (step three)
Russian (step two and three)
I'm going to be reading step three of russian on my own with only very elementary support of the teacher.
Workout and training:
Running and weight lifting (resting right now and will soon dress off to become a naked warrior ;) ), and will soon start with Tsu Shin Gen again.
Additional reading is also active and planned (Understanding Terror Networks, Street Without Joy, HFCUI, etc).
Reasoning:
I want to become as good as possible at everything, but putting a clear priority on the physical to become a good fighter, and the language studies. These are also things you cannot really train too much (though I managed that with the weights...), so the question is if the math is necessary in regards to the contingency plan stated above?
Thank you very much. I appreciate any advice you might have.
PS. Yes, there's an emergency plan too... DS.