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  • Warren B. Gordon
  • Miriam Hausman
  • Bruce Jordan
  • Laurence Kirby
  • Elena Kosygina
  • Andrew Lesniewski
  • Anita Mayo
  • Carlos Julio MorenoRados Radoicic
  • Alvany Rocha
  • Aaron Todd
  • Tai-Ho Wang

Associate Professors:

  • Louis-Pierre Arguin
  • C. Douglas HowardRados Radoicic
  • Jakob ReichBeryl I. Shaw
  • Dan Stefanica
  • Sherman Wong
  • Ingrid-Mona Zamfirescu

Assistant Professors:

  • Louis-Pierre Arguin
  • Michael J. Carlisle
  • Feng Chen
  • Peter Gregory
  • Ivan Matic
  • Anja Richter
  • Adam Sheffer
  • Giulio Trigila

Lecturers:

  • April Allen-MaterowskiJudith Broadwin
  • Evan Fink
  • Sarah Harney
  • Jarrod Pickens
  • Timothy Ridenour
  • Ryan Ronan
  • Elizabeth Stepp

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fielddesc
fielddesc

...

 

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math
math

Mathematics

The major in mathematics is designed to enable the student to enter the marketplace (industrial or educational) or to pursue further studies in mathematics or allied fields at the graduate level. Interested students are urged to contact the Department of Mathematics as early as possible. The student will be assigned an advisor who will aid in formulating an appropriate course of study. Students who want to teach mathematics in the secondary schools should consult an advisor in the Center for Advisement and Orientation.

Students may fulfill their calculus requirements by any one of the following three alternate calculus tracks:
Track I:3050
Electives
Any four 4000-level or 5000-level courses from the following group:3 credits showcourse 42403 credits-v* Students who have completed -v must register for 
Required Courses
All students must take the following three courses:
showcourse

MTH 3300

Algorithms, Computers and Programming I3 credits
Showcourse v
CourseNumber4010
DisciplineMTH

Advanced Calculus I

effective spring 2018: course title changes to Mathematical Analysis I

3 credits
showcourse

MTH 4100

Linear Algebra and Matrix Methods3 credits
showcourse

MTH 2610

Calculus I4 credits
showcourse

MTH 3010

Calculus II4 credits
showcourse

MTH 3020

Intermediate Calculus4 credits
  or 

and may take the following course, depending on the

trajectory of their academic career.

  
Showcourse v
CourseNumber4009
DisciplineMTH
Proof Writing for Advanced Calculus *1 credit

*

Showcourse v
CourseNumber

4009
DisciplineMTH

Multi-Variable and Vector Calculus

4 credits
or
Track II:
 
showcourse

MTH 2630

Analytic Geometry and Calculus I5 credits
showcourse

MTH 3030

Analytic Geometry and Calculus II5 credits
or
Track III:
 
showcourse

MTH 2205

Applied Calculus II3 credits
 or 
showcourse

MTH 2207

Applied Calculus and Matrix Applications4 credits

Proof Writing for Advanced Calculus is designed for students who want additional exposure to proof writing before enrolling in

Showcourse v
CourseNumber4010
DisciplineMTH
. It may be used in the mathematics major only if completed as a prerequisite for MTH 4010, and it is not open to students who have credit for one of the following courses: MTH 4000; MTH 4010; MTH 4200; MTH 4210; MTH 4215; MTH 4220; MTH 4240; or MTH 4315.

Please consult a faculty advisor in the Department of Mathematics before enrolling in this course.

Students may fulfill their calculus requirements by any one of the following three alternate calculus tracks:

Track I:
showcourse

MTH 2610

Calculus I
showcourse

MTH 3006

Integral Calculus4 credits
showcourse

MTH 30303010

Analytic Geometry and Calculus II5 4 credits
showcourse

MTH 3020

Intermediate Calculus4 credits
  or 
Showcourse v
CourseNumber40303050
DisciplineMTH
 
Topology3 credits
Showcourse v
CourseNumber4020
DisciplineMTH
Advanced Calculus II 

Multi-Variable and Vector Calculus

4 credits
or
Track II:
 
showcourse

MTH 2630

Analytic Geometry and Calculus I5 credits
showcourse

MTH 4110

Ordinary Differential Equations3 credits
showcourse

MTH 4120

Introduction to Probability4 credits
Showcourse v
CourseNumber4115
DisciplineMTH
Numerical Methods for Differential Equations in Finance4 credits 

3030

Analytic Geometry and Calculus II5 credits
or
Track III:
 
showcourse

MTH 2205

Applied Calculus3 credits
 or 
showcourse

MTH 2207

Applied Calculus and Matrix Applications
showcourse

MTH 4125

Introduction to Stochastic Process4 credits
showcourse

MTH 41303006

Integral CalculusMathematics of Statistics4 credits
showcourse

MTH 4135

Computational Methods in Probability3 credits
showcourse

MTH 4140

Graph Theory3 credits
showcourse

MTH 4145

Mathematical Modeling * 3 credits
showcourse

MTH 4150

Combinatorics3 credits

3030

Analytic Geometry and Calculus II5 credits
Electives

Any four 4000-level or 5000-level courses from the following group:

Showcourse v
CourseNumber4030
DisciplineMTH
 
Topology3 credits
Showcourse v
CourseNumber4020
DisciplineMTH
Advanced Calculus II 3 credits 
showcourse

MTH 4110

Ordinary Differential Equations
showcourse

MTH 4200

Theory of Numbers3 credits
showcourse

MTH 4210

Elements of Modern Algebra

4120

Introduction to Probability4 3 credits
showcourse-v

MTH 4230

History of Mathematics3 credits
CourseNumber4115
Discipline
MTH
Differential Geometry * Numerical Methods for Differential Equations in Finance4 credits 
showcourse

MTH 4300

Algorithms, Computers and Programming II * 

4125

Introduction to Stochastic Process4 3 credits
showcourse

MTH 43104130

Methods Mathematics of Numerical AnalysisStatistics3 4 credits
showcourse

MTH 43154135

Computational Methods in ProbabilityIntroduction to Mathematical Logic3 credits
showcourse

MTH 43204140

Fundamental AlgorithmsGraph Theory3 credits
showcourse

MTH 4500

Introductory Financial Mathematics

4145

Mathematical Modeling * 3 4 credits
showcourse

MTH 50104150

CombinatoricsAdvanced Calculus III *3 credits
showcourse

MTH 50204200

Theory of Functions of a Complex Variable*Numbers3 credits
showcourse

MTH 50304210

Theory of Functions of Real Variables*Elements of Modern Algebra3 credits
showcourse

MTH 5100

Partial Differential Equations and Boundary Value Problems*

4230

History of Mathematics3 4 credits
showcourse
CourseNumber5500
DisciplineMTH

Stochastic Calculus for Finance

4 credits 
* These courses are offered infrequently, subject to student demand.

 

Mathematics of Finance Concentration:

Students who wish to have a concentration in the Mathematics of Finance should choose the following five electives:

MTH 4240

Differential Geometry * 3 credits
showcourse

MTH 4300

Algorithms, Computers and Programming II * 3 credits
showcourse

MTH 4310

Methods of Numerical Analysis
showcourse

MTH 4110

Ordinary Differential Equations3 credits
showcourse

MTH 41204315

Introduction to Probability *Mathematical Logic4 3 credits
showcourse

MTH 4125

Introduction to Stochastic Process4 credits

4320

Fundamental Algorithms
showcourse

MTH 4135

Computational Methods in Probability3 credits
showcourse

MTH 4500

Introductory Financial Mathematics4 credits
showcourse
CourseNumber3120
DisciplineMTH
Showcourse v
CourseNumber4119
DisciplineMTH
 as an independent study (please consult the Department of Mathematics).In addition, students should take:

MTH 5010

Advanced Calculus III *3 credits
showcourse

MTH 5020

Theory of Functions of a Complex Variable*3 credits
showcourse

MTH 5030

Theory of Functions of Real Variables*
showcourse

ECO 1001

Micro-Economics 3 credits
showcourse

ECO 1002

Macro-Economics

MTH 5100

Partial Differential Equations and Boundary Value Problems*4 3 credits
showcourse-v

FIN 3000

Principles of Finance3 credits
showcourse

FIN 3610

Corporate Finance3 creditsor 
showcourse

FIN 3710

Investment Analysis3 credits
CourseNumber5500
DisciplineMTH

Stochastic Calculus for Finance

4 credits * These courses are offered infrequently, subject to student demand.

 

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actuarial
actuarial

Actuarial Science

The field of actuarial science applies mathematical principles and techniques to problems in the insurance industry. Progress in the field is generally based upon completion of examinations given by the Society of Actuaries. The Baruch College major is designed to prepare students to pass the first two exams of P, FM, MFE, MLC and C exams offered by the Society of Actuaries year 2000 exam structure and to provide partial preparation for the third exam. Students interested in . Students interested in this highly structured program are urged to contact the Department of Mathematics as early as possible so that the department may assign an advisor to aid in formulating an appropriate course of study.

Micro-Economics

Math Program Prerequisites

Based on placement follow one of the following preliminary calculus options below:

Option 1:  
showcourse

MTH 2610

Calculus I4 credits
showcourse

MTH 3010

Calculus II4 credits
or 
Option 2: 
showcourse

MTH 2205

Applied Calculus II3 credits
showcourse

MTH 3006

Integral Calculus4 credits
or 
Option 3:and 

showcourse

ECO 1001

-v
CourseNumber2207
DisciplineMTH

Applied Calculus3 credits

showcourse

ECO 1002

Macro

-

Economics

v

3 credits

CourseNumber

Required Courses

3006

showcourse

DisciplineMTH

3020

Intermediate Integral Calculus4 creditsor  Option 4:  
showcourse-v
CourseNumber3006
DisciplineMTH
3030
Analytic Geometry and Integral Calculus II5 4 credits or  
Showcourse v
CourseNumber30503010
DisciplineMTH
Multi-Variable and Vector Calculus II4 creditsandor  
showcourse

MTH 3300

Algorithms, Computers, and Programming I3 credits
showcourse

MTH 4120

Introduction to Probability *4 creditsOption 5: *  
Showcourse v
CourseNumber3006
DisciplineMTH
Integral Calculus
showcourse

MTH 4410

Theory of Interest4 creditsshowcourseandMTH 4500 Mathematical Finance4 credits
showcourse

FIN 3000

Principles of Finance3 credits
showcourse

FIN 3610

Corporate Finance3 credits 
Showcourse v
CourseNumber3007
DisciplineMTH
Infinite Series1 credit   And complete one of the following courses:  * Students who have completed
Showcourse v
CourseNumber
3120
3020
DisciplineMTH
 must register for Intermediate Calculus4 creditsor  
Showcourse v
CourseNumber
4119
3030
DisciplineMTH
 as an independent study (please consult the Department of Mathematics).
Electives
In addition, one course must be chosen from the following list of electives:Analytic Geometry and Calculus II5 creditsor  
Showcourse v
CourseNumber41153050
DisciplineMTH
 Numerical Methods for Differential Equations in Finance 4 credits
showcourse

MTH 4125

Introduction to Stochastic Processes4 credits
showcourse

MTH 4130

Mathematics of Statistics4 credits
showcourse

MTH 4135

Computational Methods in Probability3 credits
showcourse

MTH 4420

Actuarial Mathematics4 credits
showcourse

MTH 4421

Actuarial Mathematics II4 creditsMulti-Variable and Vector Calculus4 credits   
Business Program Prerequisites
  
Showcourse v
CourseNumber2101
DisciplineACC
Principles of Accounting    
Showcourse v
CourseNumber1000
DisciplineBUS
Introduction to Business **3 creditsor  
Showcourse v
CourseNumber1011
DisciplineBUS
Business Fundamentals: The Contemporary Business Landscape **3
showcourse

MTH 4451

Risk Theory4 credits
Showcourse v
CourseNumber55002200
DisciplineMTH
Stochastic Calculus for Finance4 credits The following courses are recommended, but not required. They are not applicable toward the major.
CIS
Introduction to Information Systems and Technologies **3 credits
Showcourse v
CourseNumber
3100
1001
DisciplineECO
Intermediate Micro-Economics3 credits
Showcourse v
CourseNumber
3200
1002
DisciplineECO
Intermediate Macro-Economics

 

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...

3 credits
Showcourse v
CourseNumber2000
DisciplineSTA
Business Statistics **3 credits

NOTES:

     *   Students who completed Option 5 (both MTH 3006 and MTH 3007) may register for MTH 3020 or MTH 3050.

     ** Students who have completed MTH 4120 Introduction to Probability, may be waived from BUS 1000/1011, CIS 2200, and STA 2000. Please consult the Weissman Office of the Associate  

         Dean (WSAS.AssocDean@baruch.cuny.edu; 646-312-3890; NVC 8-265) to request registration permission.

Required Courses
showcourse

MTH 3300

Algorithms, Computers, and Programming I3 credits
showcourse

MTH 4120

Introduction to Probability ***4 credits
showcourse

MTH 4410

Theory of Interest4 credits
showcourse

MTH 4500

Mathematical Finance4 credits
showcourse

FIN 3000

Principles of Finance3 credits
showcourse

FIN 3610

Corporate Finance3 credits

*** Students who have completed

Showcourse v
CourseNumber3120
DisciplineMTH
cannot enroll in MTH 4120. They must satisfy the probability requirement by registering for
Showcourse v
CourseNumber4119
DisciplineMTH
 as an independent study (please consult the Department of Mathematics).

Electives

In addition, one course must be chosen from the following list of electives:

Showcourse v
CourseNumber4115
DisciplineMTH
 
Numerical Methods for Differential Equations in Finance 4 credits
showcourse

MTH 4125

Introduction to Stochastic Processes4 credits
showcourse

MTH 4130

Mathematics of Statistics4 credits
showcourse

MTH 4135

Computational Methods in Probability3 credits
showcourse

MTH 4420

Actuarial Mathematics4 credits
showcourse

MTH 4421

Actuarial Mathematics II4 credits
showcourse

MTH 4451

Short-Term Insurance Mathematics (formerly Risk Theory)

4 credits
Showcourse v
CourseNumber5500
DisciplineMTH
Stochastic Calculus for Finance4 credits 

The following courses are recommended, but not required. They are not applicable toward the major.

Showcourse v
CourseNumber3100
DisciplineECO
Intermediate Micro-Economics

Showcourse v
CourseNumber3200
DisciplineECO
Intermediate Macro-Economics

 

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financial mathematics
financial mathematics

Financial Mathematics

This major is first and foremost a course of study in mathematics, with a focus on the computational tools and techniques needed to thrive in the financial engineering industry. In today’s specialized world, a sophisticated level of mathematical understanding is an essential competitive edge. As this program includes courses in Economics and Finance, students who would usually not consider a traditional mathematics major will find this program especially attractive. Interested students are urged to contact the Department of Mathematics as early as possible.  The student will be assigned an advisor who will aid in formulating an appropriate course of study.

NOTE: Depending on a student's starting mathematics proficiency, this program may require more than 120 credits to complete.
Mathematics Program Prerequisites:

As a preliminary requirement, students must complete the calculus requirement, which may be achieved by any one of the following six methods:

Option 1:

  
 Calculus AP Exam (BC) with a score of 4 or 5 (transfers to Baruch as
Showcourse v
CourseNumber2610
DisciplineMTH
and
Showcourse v
CourseNumber3010
DisciplineMTH
)
8 credits

Showcourse v
CourseNumber3050
DisciplineMTH

Multi-Variable and Vector Calculus4 credits
 or 
Option 2:  

 

Calculus AP exam (AB) with a score of 4 or 5 (transfers to Baruch as
Showcourse v
CourseNumber2610
DisciplineMTH
)

4 credits
Showcourse v
CourseNumber3010
DisciplineMTH
Calculus II 4 credits
Showcourse v
CourseNumber3050
DisciplineMTH
Multi-Variable and Vector Calculus4 credits
 

 or

 
Option 3:  
Showcourse v
CourseNumber2610
DisciplineMTH
Calculus I4 credits
Showcourse v
CourseNumber3010
DisciplineMTH
Calculus II4 credits
Showcourse v
CourseNumber3050
DisciplineMTH
Multi-Variable and Vector Calculus4 credits
 or 
Option 4:  

Showcourse v
CourseNumber2205
DisciplineMTH
/
Showcourse v
CourseNumber2206
DisciplineMTH

Applied Calculus3 credits
or  
Showcourse v
CourseNumber2207
DisciplineMTH
Applied Calculus and Matrix Applications4 credits
and the following three courses:  
Showcourse v
CourseNumber3006
DisciplineMTH
Integral Calculus4 credits
Showcourse v
CourseNumber3030
DisciplineMTH
Analytic Geometry and Calculus II5 credits
Showcourse v
CourseNumber3035
DisciplineMTH
Vector Calculus *1 credit
 or 
Option 5:  
Showcourse v
CourseNumber2205
DisciplineMTH
/
Showcourse v
CourseNumber2206
DisciplineMTH
Applied Calculus3 credits
Showcourse v
CourseNumber2207
DisciplineMTH
Applied Calculus and Matrix Applications4 credits
and the following three courses:  
Showcourse v
CourseNumber3006
DisciplineMTH
Integral Calculus4 credits
Showcourse v
CourseNumber3007
DisciplineMTH
Infinite Series1 credit
Showcourse v
CourseNumber3050
DisciplineMTH
Multi-Variable and Vector Calculus *4 credits
 or 
Option 6:  
Showcourse v
CourseNumber2630
DisciplineMTH
Analytic Geometry and Calculus I5 credits
Showcourse v
CourseNumber3030
DisciplineMTH
Analytic Geometry and Calculus II5 credits
Showcourse v
CourseNumber3035
DisciplineMTH
Vector Calculus *1 credit
   
Each option also requires:  
Showcourse v
CourseNumber4000
DisciplineMTH
*
Bridge to Higher Mathematics4 credits
  

* NOTES:

  1. At least an overall B+ average is required for the calculus courses preceding MTH 3020, MTH 3030 or MTH 3050 in each of the above options.
  2. MTH 3050 may be replaced with MTH 3020 and MTH 3035 in any of the above options.
  3. At least a B or better is required in: MTH 3050; or MTH 3020 and MTH 3035; or MTH 3030 and MTH 3035 as appropriate.
  4. To gain official admission to the program students must complete MTH 4000 with a minimum grade of B.
 
Business Program Prerequisites:
 

Showcourse v
CourseNumber2101
DisciplineACC

Principles of Accounting 3 credits

Showcourse v
CourseNumber1001
DisciplineECO

Micro-Economics3 credits
Showcourse v
CourseNumber1002
DisciplineECO
Macro-Economics3 credits
 
BSFM students are waived from the following FIN 3000 course prerequisites: BUS 1000/1011; CIS 2200; and STA 2000. Please consult the Weissman Office of the Associate Dean

(WSAS.AssocDean@baruch.cuny.edu; 646-312-3890; NVC 8-265) to request registration permission.

Required Finance Courses:
Showcourse v
CourseNumber3000
DisciplineFIN

Principles of Finance

3 credits
Showcourse v
CourseNumber3610
DisciplineFIN
Corporate Finance3 credits
Required Upper-level Mathematics Courses:
 
Showcourse v
CourseNumber3300
DisciplineMTH
Algorithms, Computers, and Programming I3 credits

...

Financial Mathematics

This major is first and foremost a course of study in mathematics, with a focus on the computational tools and techniques needed to thrive in the financial engineering industry. In today’s specialized world, a sophisticated level of mathematical understanding is an essential competitive edge. As this program includes courses in Economics and Finance, students who would usually not consider a traditional mathematics major will find this program especially attractive. Interested students are urged to contact the Department of Mathematics as early as possible.  The student will be assigned an advisor who will aid in formulating an appropriate course of study.

Program Prerequisites:

As a preliminary requirement, students must complete two semesters of calculus, which may be achieved by any one of the following three methods:

Option 1:

Showcourse v
CourseNumber2610
DisciplineMTH
 Calculus I *
4 credits
  and 

 

Showcourse v
CourseNumber3010
DisciplineMTH
 Calculus II *
4 credits
  * A combined GPA of 3.5 or higher in Calculus I and Calculus II is required.  

  

 

Option 2:

Calculus AP exam (BC) with a score of 4 or 5 

 

  
Option 3:Calculus AP exam (AB) with a score of 4 or 5 
 and 
 

Showcourse v
CourseNumber3010
DisciplineMTH
 Calculus II (with a grade of B+ or higher)

4 credits
  
Preliminary Courses:
 

Showcourse v
CourseNumber3050
DisciplineMTH

Multi-Variable and Vector Calculus4 credits

Showcourse v
CourseNumber3300
DisciplineMTH

Algorithms, Computers, and Programming I3 credits
Showcourse v
CourseNumber4000
DisciplineMTH
Bridge to Higher Mathematics4 credits
To gain official admission to the program, students must complete MTH 3050 and MTH 4000 with a minimum grade of B in each course.
Required Courses:

Economics and Finance courses:

Showcourse v
CourseNumber1001
DisciplineECO

Micro-economics3 credits
Showcourse v
CourseNumber1002
DisciplineECO
Macro-economics 3 credits
Showcourse v
CourseNumber3000
DisciplineFIN

Principles of Finance

(Students must complete the following courses as pre-requisites:

Showcourse v
CourseNumber2101
DisciplineACC
;
Showcourse v
CourseNumber1000
DisciplineBUS
;
Showcourse v
CourseNumber2200
DisciplineCIS
;
Showcourse v
CourseNumber1001
DisciplineECO
;
Showcourse v
CourseNumber1002
DisciplineECO
; and
Showcourse v
CourseNumber2000
DisciplineSTA
)
 

3 credits
Showcourse v
CourseNumber3610
DisciplineFIN
Corporate Finance3 credits
Upper-level Mathematics courses: 
Showcourse v
CourseNumber4100
DisciplineMTH
Linear Algebra 3 credits
Showcourse v
CourseNumber4115
DisciplineMTH

Numerical Methods for Differential Equations

4 credits

Showcourse v
CourseNumber4120
DisciplineMTH

Introduction to Probability *4 credits

Showcourse v
CourseNumber4125
DisciplineMTH

Introduction to Stochastic Processes4 credits

Showcourse v
CourseNumber4130
DisciplineMTH

Mathematics of Statistics4 credits

Showcourse v
CourseNumber4300
DisciplineMTH

Algorithms, Computers, and Programming II3 credits

Showcourse v
CourseNumber4500
DisciplineMTH

Introductory Financial Mathematics4 credits
Showcourse v
CourseNumber4600
DisciplineMTH
Data Analysis and Simulation for Financial Engineers4 credits

Showcourse v
CourseNumber5500
DisciplineMTH

Stochastic Calculus for Finance3 credits
 as an independent study (please consult the Department of Mathematics).                                                                

* Students must register for  Students who have completed 

Showcourse v
CourseNumber3120
DisciplineMTH
 completed
Showcourse v
CourseNumber
4119
DisciplineMTH

  

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...

The Minor - fall 2015 (See below for changes to the Minor that will take place in spring 2016.)

The minor in mathematics provides students with a background in the various theories and uses of mathematics. The minor requires the completion of MTH 3006 or 3010 and any other 3- or 4-credit mathematics course numbered 3000 or higher. Students must then complete a capstone course consisting of any mathematics course at the 4000 level or higher.

...

3120
DisciplineMTH
cannot enroll in MTH 4120. They must satisfy the probability requirement by registering for
Showcourse v
CourseNumber4119
DisciplineMTH
 as an independent study (please consult the Department of Mathematics).
                                                       

  

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minor
minor

The Minor

The minor in mathematics provides students with a background in the various theories and uses of mathematics. The minor requires the completion of MTH 3006 or 3010 and any other 3- or 4-credit mathematics course numbered 3000 or higher

Showcourse v
CourseNumber3006
DisciplineMTH
or
Showcourse v
CourseNumber3010
DisciplineMTH
and any other 3- or 4-credit mathematics course numbered 3000 or higher, with the exceptions of
Showcourse v
CourseNumber3007
DisciplineMTH
and
Showcourse v
CourseNumber4009
DisciplineMTH
(which are not applicable toward the minor). Students must then complete a capstone course consisting of any mathematics course at the 4000-level or higher with the exception of MTH 4410 exceptions of
Showcourse v
CourseNumber4410
DisciplineMTH
(which may not be used as a capstone course).

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courses

...

Courses

Anchor
courses-mth
courses-mth

Courses in Mathematics (MTH)

4 hours; 4 credits 3907Math Internship 1 credit 3908Math Internship 1 credit

showcourse

MTH 1030

College Algebra

4 hours; 2 credits

showcourse

MTH 2003

Pre-calculus and Elements of Calculus

4 hours; 3 credits

showcourse

MTH 2120

Mathematics Appreciation

3 hours; 3 credits

showcourse

MTH 2140

Mathematics and Quantitative Reasoning

4 hours; 3 credits

showcourse

MTH 2160

Ideas in Mathematics and Their Applications

4 hours; 3 credits

showcourse

MTH 2205

Applied Calculus II

4 hours; 3 credits

showcourse

MTH 2206

Applied Calculus

3 hours; 3 credits

showcourse

MTH 2207

Applied Calculus and Matrix Applications

4 hours; 4 credits

showcourse

MTH 2301

Concepts of Discrete Mathematics

3 hours; 3 credits

showcourse

MTH 2610

Calculus I

4 hours; 4 credits

showcourse

MTH 2630

Analytic Geometry and Calculus I

5 hours; 5 credits

showcourse

MTH 3006

Integral Calculus

credits

showcourse

MTH 3006

Integral Calculus

4 hours; 4 credits

Showcourse v
CourseNumber3007
DisciplineMTH
Infinite Series1 hour; 1 credit

showcourse

MTH 3010

Elementary Calculus II

4 hours; 4 credits

showcourse

MTH 3020

Intermediate Calculus

4 hours; 4 credits

showcourse

MTH 3030

Analytic Geometry and Calculus II

5 hours; 5 credits

Showcourse v
CourseNumber3035
DisciplineMTH
Vector Calculus1 hour; 1 credit 

showcourse

MTH 3040

Actuarial Science Theory and Problem Seminar

2 hours; 2 credits

Showcourse v
CourseNumber3050
DisciplineMTH
Multi-Variable and Vector Calculus4 hours; 4 credits

showcourse

MTH 3100

Selected Topics in Discrete Mathematics

3 hours; 3 credits

showcourse

MTH 3120

Elementary Probability

3 hours; 3 credits

showcourse

MTH 3300

"Algorithms, Computers, and Programming I"

4 hours; 3 credits

showcourse

MTH 3901

Actuarial Science Internship

1 hour; 1 credit

showcourse

MTH 3902

Actuarial Science Internship

1 hour; 1 credit

showcourse

MTH 3903

Actuarial Science Internship

1 hour; 1 credit

showcourse

MTH 39023904

Actuarial Science Internship

1 hour; 1 credit

showcourse

MTH 39033905

Actuarial Science Math Internship

1 hour; 1 credit

showcourse

MTH 39043906

Actuarial Science Math Internship

1 hour; 1 credit

showcourse

MTH 39053907

Math Internship

1 hour; 1 credit

showcourse

MTH 39063908

Math Internship

1 hour; 1 credit

Showcourse v
CourseNumber3909
DisciplineMTH
Financial Mathematics Internship 1 hour; 1credit 
Showcourse v
CourseNumber3910
DisciplineMTH
Financial Mathematics Internship 1 hour; 1credit 
showcourse-v
CourseNumber3911
DisciplineMTH
Financial Mathematics Internship 1 hour; 1credit 
showcourse-v
CourseNumber3912
DisciplineMTH
Financial Mathematics Internship 1 hour; 1credit 
Showcourse v
CourseNumber4000
DisciplineMTH
 
Bridge to Higher Mathematics 4 hours; 3 credits 

showcourse

MTH 4005

Problem-Solving Seminar

3 hours; 3 credits

Showcourse v
CourseNumber4009
DisciplineMTH
Proof Writing for Advanced Calculus1 hour; 1 credit

showcourse

MTH 4010

Advanced Calculus I

effective spring 2018: course title changes to Mathematical Analysis I

3 hours; 3 credits

showcourse

MTH 4020

Advanced Calculus II

3 hours; 3 credits

showcourse

MTH 4030

Topology

3 hours; 3 credits

showcourse

MTH 4100

Linear Algebra and Matrix Methods

3 hours; 3 credits

showcourse

MTH 4110

Ordinary Differential Equations

3 hours; 3 credits

Showcourse v
CourseNumber4115
DisciplineMTH
Numerical Methods for Differential Equations in Finance4 hours; 4 credits
Showcourse v
CourseNumber4119
DisciplineMTH

Multivariate Probability Distributions

1 hour; 1 credit 

showcourse

MTH 4120

Introduction to Probability

4 hours; 4 credits

showcourse

MTH 4125

Introduction to Stochastic Processes

4 hours; 4 credits

showcourse

MTH 4130

Mathematics of Statistics

4 hours; 4 credits

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MTH 4135

Computational Methods in Probability

4 hours; 3 credits

showcourse

MTH 4140

Graph Theory

3 hours; 3 credits

showcourse

MTH 4145

Mathematical Modeling

3 hours; 3 credits

showcourse

MTH 4150

Combinatorics

3 hours; 3 credits

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MTH 4200

Theory of Numbers

3 hours; 3 credits

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MTH 4210

Elements of Modern Algebra

3 hours; 3 credits

showcourse

MTH 4215

"Finite Fields, Algebraic Curves, and Applications"

3 hours; 3 credits

showcourse

MTH 4230

History of Mathematics

4 hours; 4 credits

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MTH 4240

Differential Geometry

3 hours; 3 credits

showcourse

MTH 4300

"Algorithms, Computers, and Programming II"

4 hours; 3 credits

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MTH 4310

Methods of Numerical Analysis

3 hours; 3 credits

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MTH 4315

Introduction to Mathematical Logic

4 hours; 3 credits

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MTH 4320

Fundamental Algorithms

4 hours; 3 credits

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MTH 4340

Switching Theory

3 hours; 3 credits

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MTH 4395

Special Topics in Computer Science

3 hours; 3 credits

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MTH 4400

Finite Differences

4 hours; 4 credits

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MTH 4410

Theory of Interest

4 hours; 4 credits

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MTH 4420

Actuarial Mathematics

4 hours; 4 credits

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MTH 4421

Actuarial Mathematics II

4 hours; 4 credits

showcourse

MTH 4451

Short-Term Insurance Mathematics (formerly Risk Theory)

4 hours; 4 credits

showcourse

MTH 4500

Introductory Financial Mathematics

4 hours; 4 credits

Showcourse v
CourseNumber4600
DisciplineMTH
Data Analysis and Simulation for Financial Engineers4 hours; 4 credits 

showcourse

MTH 5000

Independent Study I

Hours and credits to be arranged

showcourse

MTH 5001

Independent Study II

Hours and credits to be arranged

showcourse

MTH 5002

Independent Study III

Hours and credits to be arranged

showcourse

MTH 5003

Independent Study IV

Hours and credits to be arranged

showcourse

MTH 5004

Independent Study V

Hours and credits to be arranged

showcourse

MTH 5010

Advanced Calculus III

3 hours; 3 credits

showcourse

MTH 5020

Theory of Functions of a Complex Variable

3 hours; 3 credits

showcourse

MTH 5030

Theory of Functional of Real Variables

3 hours; 3 credits

showcourse

MTH 5100

Partial Differential Equations and Boundary Value Problems

4 hours; 4 credits

Showcourse v
CourseNumber5500
DisciplineMTH
Stochastic Calculus for Finance4 hours; 4 credits

showcourse

MTH 6001H

Honors in Mathematics I

Hours and credits to be arranged

showcourse

MTH 6002H

Honors in Mathematics II

Hours and credits to be arranged

showcourse

MTH 6003H

Honors in Mathematics III

Hours and credits to be arranged

...