As long as you don't plan on teaching math at any secondary or post-secondary institutions, an early-education degree is one among many college degrees that requires little math. Top-rated colleges with highly rated education departments include schools such as Vanderbilt, Harvard University and the University of Texas in Austin, according to U.S. News and World Report in 2011. Early Childhood Education courses at Vanderbilt's Peabody College of Education only require prospective graduates attend nine course-credit hours of math, for example.
To be successful in business, you don't necessarily need a college degree in finance. As one of the top business colleges in the U.S., the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School of Business has degree programs that require little math. The Business Management program, for example, offers various undergraduate degrees; the classes in information management, marketing, retailing and operations management that only requires prerequisites such as introduction to management, leadership and communications and American business history.
Coursework in areas such as history, English, humanities and philosophy that result in a bachelor's, master's or a doctorate require very little math. Some of the top liberal-arts private and public colleges such as Williams and Amherst colleges, Swarthmore College and the University of Richmond only require students to fulfill basic math requirements during their freshman and sophomore years, for example. Most fine-arts schools have the same basic minimal requirement.
Most community colleges, trade and vocational schools offer two-year degrees that often require little math. The U.S. Department of Education has an online database of every accredited public post-secondary institution that offers associate and applied-associate degrees nationwide. Saint Paul and Hesston community colleges are two highly ranked community colleges in the U.S., according to Washington Monthly. With a wide array of program and coursework options, each school maintains students only complete three credit hours of math -- the equivalent of one math course.