University of Stirling
Looking over the quantitative modules, you'll eventually develop some of the core A-level syllabus and then some more mathematical methods at the university level beyond that. None of it is particularly complex however and it doesn't seem to be an overly quantitative/technical course so I imagine there will be a reasonable amount of support.
Specifically you'll develop single variable calculus and algebra as in A-level, and then do some multivariable calculus (partial derivatives and constrained optimisation). It doesn't look like it develops matrices, complex numbers, or any higher mathematics in that vein.
Specifically you'll develop single variable calculus and algebra as in A-level, and then do some multivariable calculus (partial derivatives and constrained optimisation). It doesn't look like it develops matrices, complex numbers, or any higher mathematics in that vein.
University of Stirling
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