What college can you take science instead of math as a requirement for the degree?

There are very few, if any, colleges that would allow you to completely replace the math requirement for a science degree with science courses. Science degrees, even those focused on biology or other life sciences, heavily rely on mathematical and statistical reasoning for data analysis, modeling, and understanding underlying principles. Calculus, statistics, and often other forms of mathematics are foundational to many scientific disciplines.

While some universities might offer flexibility in *which* math courses you take within a degree program (e.g., allowing statistics in place of calculus for some biology specializations), completely eliminating the mathematics requirement is extremely unlikely. This is because mathematical proficiency is considered a fundamental skill necessary for successful scientific study and research.

If you're looking for a science-related degree that minimizes the amount of advanced mathematics required, you might consider some specific fields within the life sciences (though even these will require some statistics), or explore related fields like environmental studies or certain pre-professional health programs that have less intensive math requirements compared to pure science programs. However, you should carefully review the specific degree requirements of any program you are interested in.