Mathematical Sciences

Undergraduate Program

Bachelor of Science in Applied Mathmatics Degree Program

During the first two years, mathematics majors share many courses with other students. The mathematics curriculum includes courses with extensive theoretical content, as well as applied courses from related departments. Students can choose electives that will enable them to apply mathematics to engineering, the physical sciences, biological sciences, environmental studies, social sciences and business applications. Mathematics graduates who have successfully completed the program are prepared to pursue graduate work or take their place in industry along with engineers and scientists.

Degree Requirements

Required Courses
Mathematics
MTH 1001 Calculus 1 4
MTH 1002 Calculus 2 4
MTH 2001 Calculus 3 4
MTH 2051 Discrete Math 3
MTH 2201 Differential Equations/Linear Algebra 4
MTH 2401 Probability and Statistics 3
MTH 3102 Introduction to Linear Algebra 3
MTH 4101 Introductory Analysis 3
MTH 4201 Models in Applied Mathematics 3
MTH 4311 Numerical Analysis 3
34
Computer Science
CSE 1502 Introduction to Software Development with C++ 3
CSE 1503 Introduction to Software Development with Fortran 3
CSE 2502 Advanced Software Development with C++ 3
9
Communication and Humanities Core
COM 1101 Composition and Rhetoric
3
COM 1102 Writing about Literature 3
HUM 2051 Civilization 1 3
HUM 2052 Civilization 2
3
COM 2223 Scientific and Technical Communication 3
15
Science
CHM 1101 Chemistry 1 4
CHM 1102 Chemistry 2 4
PHY 1001 Physics 1 4
PHY 2002 Physics 2 4
PHY 2091 Physics Lab 1 1
COM 2092 Physics Lab 2 1
18
Electives
Mathematics 12
Humanities
3
Social Science 3
Liberal Arts 3
Applied Area 9
Technical Electives 9
Free Electives 6
45

Note: Upper-division math courses may be offered in alternate years. Positioning of electives is unrestricted.

Elective Restrictions Choices of electives are subject to approval by the student's advisor. Math electives must include at least one proof-based course in addition to the required courses in discrete math and analysis. Examples of suitable courses include MTH 4015 Abstract Algebra and MTH 4105 Topology, MTH 4801 Advanced Geometry.

Applied area electives must be taken from a single area of application. Typically, this means from a single department or program other than mathematics. Any science or engineering program can be chosen. Suitably chosen management courses (courses with math prerequisites) can also be taken.

At least 30 elective credits must be at the 3000+ level.