- #1
FishmanGeertz
- 190
- 0
I have a mild case of dyscalculia. A specific learning disability in mathematical comprehension. Most colleges and universities require their students to take college-level math courses as part of the general education curriculum regardless of their major/minor. Because of my disability, I won't be taking any math-intensive studies like physics, engineering, or any of the other hard sciences. But is there a chance that much of the extremely difficult and advanced-level math could be omitted?
Within a few months time, I'll probably be going to either a community college or technical school. I can't afford a university (yet). I am concerned that my learning disability in math could make my college experience extremely difficult and unpleasant. In high school, I excelled at every other subject but math. I graduated with a 3.6 GPA.
How will a school help me if I have a disability in a certain subject?
Within a few months time, I'll probably be going to either a community college or technical school. I can't afford a university (yet). I am concerned that my learning disability in math could make my college experience extremely difficult and unpleasant. In high school, I excelled at every other subject but math. I graduated with a 3.6 GPA.
How will a school help me if I have a disability in a certain subject?