|
Current Program: Bachelor of Science in Mathematics |
Proposed Program Bachelor of Science in Mathematics |
|
DEGREE: BACHELOR
OF SCIENCE
and
Writing (minimum grade C-)
Uiversity Breadth Requirement 12
COLLEGE REQUIREMENTS A
second writing course involving significant writing experience including two
papers with a combined minimum of 3,000 words to be submitted for extended
faculty critique of both composition and content. This course must be taken
after completion of 60 credit hours, and chosen from one of the following: or
ENGL 410 Technical
Writing or
Completion
of the intermediate-level course (107 or 112) in a given language. Number of
credits needed and initial placement will depend on number of years of high
school study of foreign language. Students with four or more years of high
school work in a single foreign language may attempt to fulfill the
requirement in that language by taking an exemption examination.
(minimum
grade C-)
Analytic
Geometry and Calculus B 4
Analytic
Geometry and Calculus C 4 MATH 245 An
Introduction to Proof 3 MATH 268
Perspectives on Mathematics 1 MATH 302 3 Ordinary
Differential Equations MATH 349 Elementary
Linear Algebra 3 MATH 350 3 Probability
Theory and Simulation Methods Contemporary Applications of Mathematics 3
MATH
315 Discrete Mathematics II MATH
401 Introduction to Real Analysis MATH
426 Numerical Analysis and Algorithmic
Computation MATH
450 Mathematical Statistics MATH
451
Abstract Algebra MATH
535
Introduction to Partial Differential Equations
wo-semester sequence of
laboratory science 8 (Courses designed for non-majors in a discipline are not
appropriate.)
and
|
DEGREE:
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
and
Writing (minimum grade C-)
Uiversity Breadth Requirement 12 University
Breadth Requirements
(For students beginning in Fall 2010 or later. A minimum grade C- is required
for each course) .. . 12 credits total
Creative
Arts and Humanities
(3 credits) Note that students must take
breadth courses from four different subject areas (e.g. the four- letter
subject code ACCT, HIST, etc.). Students may not use a course that is
cross-listed with a subject area that has already been used to satisfy a
university breadth requirement. Students enrolled in a single major may not
satisfy the breadth requirement with courses in the subject area of that
major (e.g. chemistry majors may not use CHEM courses). Students who are
enrolled in more than one major or degree are allowed to meet the University
breadth requirement by taking approved breadth courses from within the
subject areas of their majors. The requirement may be fulfilled through a
course or courses taken to complete other degree requirements, subject to the
limitations above.
COLLEGE REQUIREMENTS A
second writing course involving significant writing experience including two
papers with a combined minimum of 3,000 words to be submitted for extended
faculty critique of both composition and content. This course must be taken after
completion of 60 credit hours, and chosen from one of the following: or
ENGL 410 Technical
Writing or
Completion
of the intermediate-level course (107 or 112) in a given language. Number of
credits needed and initial placement will depend on number of years of high
school study of foreign language. Students with four or more years of high
school work in a single foreign language may attempt to fulfill the
requirement in that language by taking an exemption examination. College of Arts and Sciences
Breadth Requirements: (minimum
grade C-)
A
total of eighteen credits from Groups A, B and C is required with a minimum
of six credits in each group. The six credits from each group could be
from the same area. Group
A: Creative Arts and Humanities 6
Group B: History and Cultural Change 6
Group C: Social and Behavioral Sciences 6 MAJOR REQUIREMENTS MATH 242 4 Analytic
Geometry and Calculus B MATH 243 4 Analytic
Geometry and Calculus C MATH 245 An
Introduction to Proof 3 MATH 268
Perspectives on Mathematics 1 or UNIV 101 First year
Experience 1 MATH 302 3 Ordinary
Differential Equations MATH 349 Elementary
Linear Algebra 3 MATH 350 3 Probability
Theory and Simulation Methods Contemporary Applications of Mathematics 3
MATH
315 Discrete Mathematics II MATH
401 Introduction to Real Analysis MATH
426 Numerical Analysis and Algorithmic
Computation MATH
450 Mathematical Statistics MATH
451
Abstract Algebra MATH 535 Introduction to Partial Differential
Equations Part C
wo-semester sequence of
laboratory science 8 (Courses designed for non-majors in a discipline are not
appropriate.) and Students with no previous
experience in a programming language should start with CISC
106 or CISC
108)
|
|
|
|