<p>Hello, I am currently taking calc BC. However, I know almost all the stuff about it. I am looking for a way that I could move faster in math. Could you guys tell me some options where I can go for courses beyond calc BC? (If I self study a hard course or take an online course without a certificate(like mit openware), is it meaningless in regard to impress admission officers？</p>
<p>You can take the subsequent courses (multivariable calculus, linear algebra, differential equations, and discrete math) at a local college if you are interested in learning more math, or want to go into a math-heavy major in college.</p>
<p>Beyond those college sophomore level courses, the college junior level courses like real analysis, abstract algebra, etc. are mainly populated by math majors (with some physics, economics, and statistics majors). You typically need to look in four year colleges (as opposed to community colleges) for these.</p>
<p>The problems is that the local community college does not offer many math classes like differentiation equations or real analysis. Is it possible to enroll in a four year university for just one or two courses?</p>
<p>Depends on the college’s policies.</p>
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<p>Most colleges will allow a non-degree seeking status. Many of them have a specific category for current HS students.</p>
<p>You can also take higher level math classes online. I would recommend starting with Differential equations or multivariable calculus to follow calc bc.</p>