Because it's a 'Diploma for Graduates in Mathematics' and says candidates must be able to 'demonstrate that you have reached a level of competence in Mathematics at least equivalent to a pass at GCSE/GCE 'O' level in a Mathematical subject at Grade C or above'. I guess this is why.
Well it clearly isn't intended to be a substitute for a BA/BSc, but rather a course where people can (outside of work) up the level of maths they understand, presumably to get/apply for better jobs - which is why the courses look to have a mainly applicable edge. What's the issue with that?
Well it clearly isn't intended to be a substitute for a BA/BSc, but rather a course where people can (outside of work) up the level of maths they understand, presumably to get/apply for better jobs - which is why the courses look to have a mainly applicable edge. What's the issue with that?
And the qualification you get is in Maths, you don't need your degree to have been in maths as far as I can tell.