Which of the Following Math Classes have you taken?

[RFayette]

Hey y'all! 

Just thought I'd do a survey here, as I was interested what the different backgrounds were for folks here in math.  There seems to be a big diversity in college majors among folks on this site, so the distribution should be pretty interesting.

Personally, I've done up through multivariable calculus plus calc-based stats, linear algebra, and diffeq as well as a fairly proof-heavy discrete math class (related to computability theory), but I haven't taken any purely proof-based math classes yet.  Obviously I left out a lot of upper-level math/stats classes, but it would be fascinating to see what results we get here. 

[True Federalist (진정한 연방 주의자)]

Pretty much everything on the list except topology, but that's because I never got into abstract geometry.  Probably the most fascinating math classes I had back in the day were on information theory.  Number one thing you learn in those is there is no such thing as an unbreakable code.  The best you can do is make it too time consuming and hope no one knows a more elegant and quicker way to decode the message.

[muon2]

I'll add partial differential equations, abstract algebra II, and differential geometry. I was never at a school that offered linear optimization.

[evergreenarbor]

First five plus AP Calc AB.

[Citizen (The) Doctor]

Is game theory considered a mathematical discipline or an application of probability?

[True Federalist (진정한 연방 주의자)]

Is game theory considered a mathematical discipline or an application of probability?

Game theory generally doesn't involve any probability at all. It's an area of applied mathematics most commonly used in economics. The games studied are usually deterministic games where the results depend upon player decisions rather than random chance.

[SWE]

First three. I'm also going to be taking AP Stats this year, which would fall under Algebra-based probability and statistics.

[Blue3]

First 4
+ AP Calculus AB
+ Game Theory / Recreational Problem Solving (college)

(and I took a course so I could better teach Elementary Math)

[Senator-elect Spark]

Algebra I
Geometry
Algebra II
PreCalculus/Statistics
Some Linear Algebra

Calculus I to come next Spring, will probably dread it..

[Citizen (The) Doctor]

Is game theory considered a mathematical discipline or an application of probability?

Game theory generally doesn't involve any probability at all. It's an area of applied mathematics most commonly used in economics. The games studied are usually deterministic games where the results depend upon player decisions rather than random chance.

Most of the stuff we studied had to do with mixing and Bayesian equilibria which required some basic probability analysis which is why I framed it in such a way.  Maybe that's only a small part of game theory applications though.

[dead0man]

first 4

[RINO Tom]

I clicked what I could, but then my head started to hurt.  Here's what I've taken (junior high and beyond):

7th: Pre-Algebra
8th: Algebra

9th: Geometry
10th: Algebra II
11th: Pre-Calculus
12th: AP Statistics

FR: Calculus
SO: Statistics for Business and Statistics for Business Strategy
JR:  math
SR: See above

[Xing]

The classes I took in high school covered the first seven, multivariable calculus, and differential equations. I hated calculus so much.

[Associate Justice PiT]

All through Differential equations
Abstract Algebra
Discrete Mathematics
Group Theory

[Хahar 🤔]

Everything up to and including real analysis. Some of the other stuff I've studied, but not in a formal classroom setting.

[Kaine for Senate '18]

Only the first four

[dax00]

all of the first 8 options except the seventh. i am, however, competent at everything on the list down to differential equations (inclusive) plus linear/nonlinear optimization.

[FairBol]

I JUST BARELY passed Algebra 1...and I had to in order to graduate, ROFL.