Live in Ontario Canada

>Live in Ontario Canada
>Did poorly in highschool so couldn't go to any university
>Want to go now because gov made it free
>Too brainlet to actually do well in the highschool math courses I need to re-do (Advanced functions, Calculus and Vectors)

Am I just a brainlet or is there something I can still do to make it? I want to study finance or accounting.

Other urls found in this thread:

shared.uoit.ca/shared/department/registrar/admissions/admission-requirements.pdf
wallstreetoasis.com/blog/do-i-need-math-for-finance
twitter.com/SFWRedditImages

Nah, you're fucked

t.senior in hs in etobicoke

you are shit at math.

why study something you are shit in?

study something you are good in and maybe you will be able to graduate.

Why am I fucked? Isn't there tons of people who did this?

Okay, okay, there are quite a few finance courses that can be done just with a data management credit.

People are shit at anything they don't practice or dedicate enough effort to. That's like saying I'm shit at running or playing tennis if I've literally never given a crap about it or tried.

Haven't seen a uni program that doesn't require advanced functions and calculus.

>want to study a math intensive subject
>terrible at math
Just learn a trade ffs

Math is a skill at that level. You can do something called practice it.

If you don't understand a concept then google different teaching sources.

If you don't know the name of the concept use the syllabus or textbook from your class then google it.

shared.uoit.ca/shared/department/registrar/admissions/admission-requirements.pdf

UoIT has an admission average of 76%, and the business courses simply require just one of the 4 courses listed

How much math does finance have beyond basic arithmetic let's be honest here...

wallstreetoasis.com/blog/do-i-need-math-for-finance

This and other resources say you don't need much math.

>Calculus

>As far as I can tell, it's only useful when you're taking derivatives for a pricing/trading model in quantitative trading. Although it's definitely helpful to generally know how derivatives work and what they mean for a function.