|
Dec 08, 2024
|
|
|
|
2019-2020 Undergraduate Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Mathematics, B.S.
|
|
The B.S. degree in mathematics reflects contemporary trends in mathematics by incorporating computer science, mathematical and computational modeling, natural science and statistics courses. This degree is particularly appropriate for students who wish to proceed toward careers in industry concentrating on analytical problem solving, or toward graduate schools in any mathematical science area. Computer science, economics, electrical engineering, mechanical engineering, management science, physics and chemistry provide attractive opportunities as areas for a double major with mathematics. With a minimum of 21 approved advanced hours in the major (i.e. 3000-level and above) the following courses are required:
|
Requirements for the Major
Fundamental Mathematics (15 Credit Hours)
Natural Science (6 Credit Hours)
At least 6 hours from the following:
Computer Science (3 Credit Hours)
Statistics (3 Credit Hours)
One course from the following:
Specialization (12 Credit Hours)
At least two courses at the 4000+ level from one specialization, including at least one MATH 4000+ course.
Pure Mathematics:
Four courses from the following:
Applied and/or Numerical Mathematics:
Three courses from the following:
Computer Science and Computer Engineering:
Two courses from the following:
One course from the following:
Civil Engineering:
Two courses from the following:
Environmental Engineering:
Two courses from the following:
Mechanical Engineering:
Two courses from the following:
Electrical Engineering:
Two courses from the following, with at least one course at the 4000+ level:
One course from the following:
One course from the following:
Advanced Mathematics Elective (3 Credit Hours)
Any additional 3000+ MATH course. For students in the Computer Science, Engineering, and Operations Research specializations it is strongly recommended that the elective be a second course from the list of MATH courses marked “One course from the following.”
|
|
|