Quote:
Originally Posted by cyberxxx
Someone said it is? 
Sure, the name of that country is Russia. Go Google and check standard federal school program for math. Everything up (and inclining) algebra (square equations, progressions, logarithms, limits, derivative basics etc) and trigonometry (full course of it) are parts of standard math program for any school here.
Everything above it (integrals, matrix algebra, combined equations, theory of probability, differential equation, field theory (Gauss-Ostrogradsy formula) etc) is a subject of non-mandatory education programs (e.g. college/institute/university programs) It's just FYI. Course you can start your insulting right here, but I still suggest you to find in Google something about Russian standard school program before you start witting your post. |
So you are saying that every russian with the mandatory level in mathematics is able to understand the Markov concepts? That is pretty damn amazing. Russians must be the smartest people alive. We have pretty much the same mandatory subjects in Denmark and I would be pretty hard pressed to find any danes with only those subjects that understand Markov. Hell, I've had math professors in my university courses that have had problems with it.
That must be what you are saying, because other than that, the only information your post contained was a blurb about some of what people are able to learn about after the mandatory levels, which is pretty irrelevant to your claims.