First, the nursing profession Generally speaking, most schools and nursing majors do not need to study advanced mathematics (non-compulsory). Of course, there are also some college nursing societies that offer advanced mathematics courses in freshmen, but the requirements are relatively simple.
In contrast, although the medical major does not need to take the advanced number for postgraduate entrance examination, it usually has certain requirements for mathematics, statistics and so on. After all, medicine and mathematics are also closely related.
Second, there is no advanced mathematics course for philosophy majors, but they should learn mathematical logic. After all, logic is a basic course for philosophy majors. Without logic, many philosophical theories cannot be tested, and logic includes mathematical logic, linguistic logic, etc. The difficulty of mathematical logic is not simpler than that of advanced mathematics.
Third, the history major is also a liberal arts major. Basically, only liberal arts students are recruited every year, and the study of history does not involve too much mathematical knowledge. Therefore, the history major is a professional category without mathematics classes, which attracts many students with high scores in mathematics to apply for the exam every year.
Fourth, many art majors have low requirements for cultural courses. Because of this, art majors are also very popular with students who are not good at mathematics since childhood.
5. Language majors don't need to study mathematics in most schools. For example, Chinese language and literature, English, Russian, Japanese and other majors are pure linguistics majors, and the requirements for mathematics are very low. Advanced mathematics courses are not offered for language majors in most schools.
Of course, when it comes to schools, it still depends on the specific curriculum, because some language majors in some schools will also offer math classes in the first semester of freshmen.
6. Journalism and communication majors include journalism, broadcast electronics, advertising, communication, editing and publishing. Generally speaking, the requirements for mathematics are not high, especially journalism and communication. The former mainly studies news, while the latter mainly studies human communication behavior and process, so there is almost no requirement for mathematics.
Finally, whether there is a "math class" in the major depends on the arrangement of each university. Although most universities don't have math courses, these majors may also be offered in some universities.