Question 1: What level of mathematics does the project cost need? If there is no requirement for the certificate of cost engineer, the requirement for the level of mathematics is not high, only on-the-job, basically addition, subtraction, multiplication and division can be done. But there are certain requirements for spatial imagination and understanding. You have to imagine from the plan to the three-dimensional view, and you have to understand some concepts inside. My colleague's wife also works in engineering cost, but she studied tourism management in college. Now the cost is not bad, and there is no profound difficulty.

Question 2: Does the engineering cost major have to do mathematics? Haha, I told you that I am poor at math, but I have been working in this line. On the other hand, the mathematical difference you mentioned is that you are not sensitive enough to numbers. If you have a good memory, you can remember a list unit price or a cost index when you need to recall. That's no big problem. My former boss has a technical secondary school education and has worked in engineering for decades. Now he is doing the cost, and he blurts out many figures or indicators. He has memorized all kinds of data of the projects he has done in his mind. It doesn't matter whether math is good or not. The key is to do a good job of analysis and memory and summarize the cost data.

Question 3: Does the engineering cost major require mathematics? No, only four operations. The rare cost is to memorize the calculation rules of engineering quantity, then use them smoothly and price them according to the quota. In actual operation, software is generally used, and the system will get the result according to the data of the keys.

To learn design, you need some art foundation, which is easier to get started than to get started, and the cost of talents is relatively scarce. As an interior designer in the future, the salary will not be low (the decoration cost of some houses is even equivalent to the cost of civil engineering).

Question 4: Is it good to learn mathematics about project cost? No, it's addition, subtraction, multiplication and division, and trigonometric functions if necessary. The rest is nothing. I graduated from engineering cost, and I am also a liberal arts student, haha! I only got 50 points in math. Just study hard! No problem! I have made a budget at the construction site now, and I have done a good job.

Question 5: Does the project cost require high mathematics? Not that I know of. The main question of engineering is whether you are interested and how to get started. . . Find a teacher who is willing to teach. . . . Then get down to business. . . Finally, I mixed up some tricks.

I majored in engineering management. The scope of engineering industry is relatively large. Even those who are engaged in cost should know a lot about wood-soil engineering, mechanics, materials and other related knowledge. It is more difficult for people who have never been in contact with or interested in it, and the cost itself will not be too profound.

Question 6: Do you need mathematics to learn project cost? If we can work out the area and volume, it's almost the same. Use trigonometric function and Pythagorean quota at most.

Question 7: Does it matter if math is not easy to learn accounting or project cost? There must be an impact. This (Mr. Zhang Guodong's cost book "Cost Fighter") is a subject closely related to numbers. The project cost depends on the drawings, and the calculation depends on mathematics. So some people think that mathematics is not easy to learn, so many subjects can't learn well. Mathematics needs rational thinking, which is what science and engineering need most.