The Faculty

Chair:  Warren B. Gordon  

University Distinguished Professor:

Presidential Professor:

Professors:

Associate Professors:

Assistant Professors:

Lecturers:

 

Field Description

Mathematics has been described as the queen of all sciences. Understanding mathematics enables one to explain and analyze not only science and nature but almost all disciplines from archeology to zoology. Most recently, mathematics has become an indispensable tool in finance and other business related areas. To ensure that mathematics is available for students with varied backgrounds and different professional goals, the department offers courses at all levels. Advanced courses are designed to be taken by mathematics and actuarial science majors and those in related fields.

 

The Majors

 

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 should meet with an advisor in the Department of Mathematics as early as possible for assistance in formulating an appropriate course of study.

Math Program Prerequisites
As a preliminary requirement, students must complete the calculus prerequisite, which may be achieved by any one of the six options.

Option 1:

 8 credits
 

Calculus AP Exam (BC) with a score of 4 or 5 (transfers to Baruch as  Calculus II)

4 credits
 And one of the following:  
  Intermediate Calculus4 credits
 or  
  Multi-Variable and Vector Calculus *4 credit
  or 
 Option 2: 12 credits
 

Calculus AP Exam (AB) with a score of 4 or 5 (transfers to Baruch as Calculus I)

4 credits
and  
 Calculus I4 credits
 And one of the following:  
 Intermediate Calculus4 credits
or  
 Multi-Variable and Vector Calculus *4 credits
  or 
Option 3: 12 credits
Calculus I4 credits
and  
Calculus II4 credits
 And one of the following:  
Intermediate Calculus4 credits
or 4 credits
Multi-Variable and Vector Calculus * 
 or 
Option 4: 12-13 credits

Applied Calculus

3 credits
or  
Applied Calculus and Matrix Applications4 credits
And the following two courses:  
Integral Calculus4 credits
Analytic Geometry and Calculus II5 credits
 or 
Option 5: 12-13 credits

or

Applied Calculus

3 credits
or  
Applied Calculus and Matrix Applications4 credits
and  
Integral Calculus4 credits
and  
Infinite Series1 credit
And one of the following:  
Intermediate Calculus4 credits
or  
Multi-Variable and Vector Calculus *4 credits
 or 
Option 6: 10 credits

Analytic Geometry and Calculus I

5 credits
Analytic Geometry and Calculus II5 credits
   
 * MTH 3050 is not open to students who completed MTH 3020, MTH 3030, MTH 3035, or their equivalent. 
   
Required Courses

All students must take the following three courses:

  
Algorithms, Computers and Programming I3 credits
Mathematical Analysis I (formerly Advanced Calculus)3 credits
Linear Algebra and Matrix Methods3 credits
 
Electives
Students must complete at least 15 elective credits from the following group of courses:
Bridge to Higher Mathematics3 credits
Proof Writing for Mathematical Analysis1 credit
 Topology3 credits
Advanced Calculus II 3 credits 

MTH 4110

Ordinary Differential Equations3 credits

MTH 4120

Introduction to Probability **4 credits
Numerical Methods for Differential Equations in Finance4 credits 

MTH 4125

Introduction to Stochastic Process4 credits

MTH 4130

Mathematics of Statistics

effective spring 2019 course title changes to: Mathematics of Data Analysis

4 credits

MTH 4135

Computational Methods in Probability3 credits

MTH 4140

Graph Theory3 credits

MTH 4145

Mathematical Modeling * 3 credits

MTH 4150

Combinatorics3 credits

MTH 4200

Theory of Numbers3 credits

MTH 4210

Elements of Modern Algebra3 credits
Introduction to Modern Geometry3 credits

MTH 4230

History of Mathematics3 credits

MTH 4240

Differential Geometry * 3 credits

MTH 4300

Algorithms, Computers and Programming II3 credits

MTH 4310

Methods of Numerical Analysis3 credits

MTH 4315

Introduction to Mathematical Logic3 credits

MTH 4320

Fundamental Algorithms3 credits
Actuarial Mathematics I4 credits
Actuarial Mathematics II4 credits
Mathematics of Inferential Statistics4 credits
Short-Term Insurance Mathematics4 credits
Short-Term Insurance Mathematics II4 credits

MTH 4500

Introductory Financial Mathematics4 credits
Data Analysis and Simulation for Financial Engineers4 credits

MTH 5010

Advanced Calculus III *3 credits

MTH 5020

Theory of Functions of a Complex Variable3 credits

MTH 5030

Theory of Functions of Real Variables*3 credits

MTH 5100

Partial Differential Equations and Boundary Value Problems*4 credits

Stochastic Calculus for Finance

4 credits 

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

** Students may use the combination of and  in the place of as elective credit toward the major. MTH 4119 must be completed as an independent study (please consult the Department of Mathematics).

 

 

Fall 2018 -  Actuarial Science (See below for changes to the Major that will take place in spring 2019.) 

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 examination given by the Society of Actuaries. The Baruch College major is designed to prepare students to pass the P, FM, MFE, MLC, and C exams offered by the Society of Actuaries. Classes are offered that fulfill current VEE (Validation by Educational Experience) requirements in economics, finance, and statistics. Students interested in this highly structured program are urged to meet with an advisor in the Department of Mathematics as early as possible for assistance in formulating an appropriate course of study.

Math Program Prerequisites

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

Option 1: 8 credits

 

 

Calculus AP Exam (BC) with a score of 4 or 5 (transfers to Baruch as MTH 3010 Calculus II)


4 credits

And one of the following:

  
Intermediate Calculus4 credits
or  
Multi-Variable and Vector Calculus *4 credits
 or 
Option 2:12 credits

 

Calculus AP Exam (AB) with a score of 4 or 5 (transfers to Baruch as MTH 2610 Calculus I)

4 credits

and

  
Calculus II4 credits
and one of the following:  
Intermediate Calculus4 credits
or  
Multi-Variable and Vector Calculus *4 credits
 or 
Option 3: 12 credits
Calculus I4 credits
and  
Calculus II4 credits
and one of the following:  
Intermediate Calculus 
or  
Multi-Variable and Vector Calculus *4 credits
 or 
Option 4: 12-13 credits

/

Applied Calculus3 credits
or  
Applied Calculus and Matrix Applications4 credits
and the following two courses:  
Integral Calculus4 credits
Analytic Geometry and Calculus II5 credits
 or 
Option 5: 12-13 credits

/

Applied Calculus3 credits
or  
Applied Calculus and Matrix Applications4 credits
and  
Integral Calculus4 credits
and  
Infinite Series1 credit
and one of the following courses:  
Intermediate Calculus4 credits
Multi-Variable and Vector Calculus *4 credits
 or 
Option 6:
 10 credits
Integral Calculus5 credits
Infinite Series5 credits
 *  MTH 3050 is not open to students who have completed MTH 3020, MTH 3030, MTH 3035, or their equivalents. 
Business Program Prerequisites
  
Principles of Accounting 
   
Introduction to Business **3 credits
or  
Business Fundamentals: The Contemporary Business Landscape **3 credits
   
Introduction to Information Systems and Technologies **3 credits
Micro-Economics3 credits
Macro-Economics3 credits
Business Statistics **3 credits

** NOTES:

Students who have completed MTH 4120 Introduction to Probability or both MTH 3120 and MTH 4119, may have the following FIN 3000 prerequisites waived: BUS 1000/1011; CIS 2200; and STA 2000. Please consult the Weissman Associate Dean's Office (WSAS.AssocDean@baruch.cuny.edu; 646-312-3890; NVC 8-265) to request registration permission.

Required Courses

MTH 3300

Algorithms, Computers, and Programming I3 credits

MTH 4120

Introduction to Probability ***4 credits

MTH 4410

Theory of Interest4 credits

MTH 4500

Mathematical Finance4 credits

FIN 3000

Principles of Finance3 credits

FIN 3610

Corporate Finance3 credits

*** Students who have completed cannot enroll in MTH 4120. They must satisfy the probability requirement by registering for as an independent study (please consult the Department of Mathematics).

Electives

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

 Numerical Methods for Differential Equations in Finance 4 credits

MTH 4125

Introduction to Stochastic Processes4 credits

MTH 4130

Mathematics of Statistics

effective spring 2019 course title changes to: Mathematics of Data Analysis

4 credits

MTH 4135

Computational Methods in Probability3 credits

MTH 4420

Actuarial Mathematics I4 credits

MTH 4421

Actuarial Mathematics II4 credits

MTH 4451

Short-Term Insurance Mathematics (formerly Risk Theory)

4 credits
Stochastic Calculus for Finance4 credits 

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

Intermediate Micro-Economics

Intermediate Macro-Economics

 

Effective Spring 2019 - 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 examination given by the Society of Actuaries. The Baruch College major is designed to prepare students to pass the P, FM, IFM (formerly MFE), LTAM (formerly MLC), and STAM (formerly C) exams offered by the Society of Actuaries. Classes are offered which fulfill current VEE (Validation by Educational Experience) requirements in economics, finance, and statistics. Students interested in this highly structured program are urged to meet with an advisor in the Department of Mathematics as early as possible for assistance in formulating an appropriate course of study.

Math Program Prerequisites

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

Option 1:

 

8 credits

 

Calculus AP Exam (BC) with a score of 4 or 5 (transfers to Baruch as Calculus II)

4 credits

And one of the following:

 

Intermediate Calculus

4 credits

or

 

 

Multi-Variable and Vector Calculus *

4 credits

or

Option 2:

 

12 credits

 

Calculus AP Exam (AB) with a score of 4 or 5 (transfers to Baruch as Calculus I)

4 credits

and

 

 

Calculus II

4 credits

And one of the following:

 

Intermediate Calculus

4 credits

or

 

 

Multi-Variable and Vector Calculus *

4 credits

or

Option 3:

 

12 credits

Calculus I

4 credits

and

 

 

Calculus II

4 credits

And one of the following:

Intermediate Calculus

4 credits

or

 

 

Multi-Variable and Vector Calculus *

4 credits

or

Option 4:

 

12-13 credits

/

Applied Calculus

 

3 credits

or

 

 

Applied Calculus and Matrix Applications

4 credits

And the following two courses:

Integral Calculus

4 credits

Analytic Geometry and Calculus II

5 credits

or

Option 5:

 

12-13 credits

/

or

Applied Calculus

 

Applied Calculus and Matrix Applications

3 credits

 

4 credits

And

 

 

and

Integral Calculus

 

Infinite Series

4 credits

 

1 credit

Plus one of the following:

Intermediate Calculus

4 credits

Multi-Variable and Vector Calculus *

4 credits

or

Option 6:

 

10 credits

Analytic Geometry and Calculus I

5 credits

Analytic Geometry and Calculus II

5 credits

NOTE:

* is not open to students who completed , , , or their equivalents.

 
Business Program Prerequisites

Principles of Accounting

3 credits

 

 

 

Introduction to Business **

3 credits

or

 

 

Business Fundamentals: The Contemporary Business Landscape **

3 credits

 

 

 

Introduction to Information Systems and Technologies **

3 credits

Micro-Economics

3 credits

Macro-Economics

3 credits

Business Statistics I **

3 credits

Principles of Finance

3 credits

Corporate Finance

3 credits

 

NOTES:

** Students who have completed or both and , may have the following prerequisites waived: / ; ; and . Please consult the Weissman Associate Dean’s Office (WSAS.AssocDean@baruch.cuny.edu; 646-312-3890; Vertical Campus, room 8-265) to request registration permission.

 

Required Courses

Algorithms, Computers, and Programming I

3 credits

Introduction to Probability ***

4 credits

Theory of Interest

4 credits

 

Students must also complete three of the following five courses:

Actuarial Mathematics I

4 credits

Actuarial Mathematics II

4 credits

Short-Term Mathematics

4 credits

Short-Term Mathematics II

4 credits

Introductory Financial Mathematics

4 credits

*** Students who have completed cannot enroll in . They must satisfy the probability requirement by registering for as an independent study (please consult the Department of Mathematics).

 

Electives

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

Numerical Methods for Differential Equations in Finance

4 credits

Introduction to Stochastic Processes

4 credits

Mathematics of Data Analysis (formerly Mathematics of Statistics)

4 credits

Computational Methods in Probability

3 credits

Actuarial Mathematics I

4 credits

Actuarial Mathematics II

4 credits

Mathematics of Inferential Statistics

4 credits

Short-Term Mathematics

4 credits

Short-Term Mathematics II

4 credits

Introductory Financial Mathematics

4 credits

Data Analysis and Simulation for Financial Engineers

4 credits

Stochastic Calculus for Finance

4 credits

 

 

 

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

 

Intermediate Micro-Economics

3 credits

Intermediate Macro-Economics

3 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.

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 and )8 credits

Multi-Variable and Vector Calculus4 credits
 or 
Option 2:  

 

Calculus AP exam (AB) with a score of 4 or 5 (transfers to Baruch as )
4 credits
Calculus II 4 credits
Multi-Variable and Vector Calculus4 credits
 

 or

 
Option 3:  
Calculus I4 credits
Calculus II4 credits
Multi-Variable and Vector Calculus4 credits
 or 
Option 4:  

/

Applied Calculus3 credits
or  
Applied Calculus and Matrix Applications4 credits
and the following three courses:  
Integral Calculus4 credits
Analytic Geometry and Calculus II5 credits
Vector Calculus *1 credit
 or 
Option 5:  
/ Applied Calculus3 credits
Applied Calculus and Matrix Applications4 credits
and the following three courses:  
Integral Calculus4 credits
Infinite Series1 credit
Multi-Variable and Vector Calculus *4 credits
 or 
Option 6:  
Analytic Geometry and Calculus I5 credits
Analytic Geometry and Calculus II5 credits
Vector Calculus *1 credit
   
Each option also requires:  
*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:
 

Principles of Accounting 3 credits

Micro-Economics3 credits
Macro-Economics3 credits

BSFM students are not required to complete the following FIN 3000 course prerequisites: BUS 1000/1011; CIS 2200; and STA 2000. Please consult the Weissman Associate Dean's Office (WSAS.AssocDean@baruch.cuny.edu; 646-312-3890; VC 8-265) to request registration permission.


Required Finance Courses:

Principles of Finance

3 credits
Corporate Finance3 credits
Required Upper-level Mathematics Courses:
 
Algorithms, Computers, and Programming I3 credits
Linear Algebra 3 credits

Numerical Methods for Differential Equations

4 credits

Introduction to Probability *4 credits

Introduction to Stochastic Processes4 credits

Mathematics of Statistics

effective spring 2019 course title changes to: Mathematics of Data Analysis

4 credits

Algorithms, Computers, and Programming II3 credits

Introductory Financial Mathematics4 credits
Data Analysis and Simulation for Financial Engineers4 credits

Stochastic Calculus for Finance3 credits

* Students who have completed cannot enroll in MTH 4120. They must satisfy the probability requirement by registering for as an independent study (please consult the Department of Mathematics).                                                       

  

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, MTH 3010, MTH 3020, MTH 3030, or MTH 3050, and any other 3- or 4- or 5-credit mathematics course numbered 3000 or higher with the exception of (which is 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 exceptions of , , and (which may not be used as a capstone course).

Required Course

All students must take one of the following courses:

 

Integral Calculus

4 credits

Calculus II

4 credits

Intermediate Calculus

4 credits

Analytic Geometry and Calculus II

5 credits

Multi-variable and Vector Calculus

4 credits

Electives

Students must take any two other courses from the following list, with at least one of the courses being a 4000-level or higher capstone course:

Intermediate Calculus

4 credits

Analytic Geometry and Calculus II

5 credits

Multi-variable and Vector Calculus

4 credits

Elementary Probability

3 credits

Algorithms, Computers and Programming I

3 credits

Bridge to Higher Mathematics

3 credits

Mathematical Analysis I (formerly Advanced Calculus)

3 credits

Advanced Calculus II

3 credits

Topology

3 credits

Linear Algebra and Matrix Methods

3 credits

Ordinary Differential Equations

3 credits

Numerical Methods for Differential Equations in Finance

4 credit

Introduction to Probability

4 credits

Introduction to Stochastic Process

4 credits

Mathematics of Statistics

effective spring 2019 course title changes to: Mathematics of Data Analysis

4 credits

Computational Methods in Probability

3 credits

Graph Theory

3 credits

Mathematical Modeling *

3 credits

Combinatorics

3 credits

Theory of Numbers

3 credits

Elements of Modern Algebra

3 credits

 

Introduction to Modern Geometry

3 credits

History of Mathematics

3 credits

Differential Geometry *

3 credits

Algorithms, Computers and Programming II

3 credits

Methods of Numerical Analysis

3 credits

Introduction to Mathematical Logic

3 credits

Fundamental Algorithms

3 credits

Actuarial Mathematics I

4 credits

Actuarial Mathematics II

4 credits

Mathematics of Inferential Statistics4 credits

Short-Term Insurance Mathematics

4 credits

Short-Term Insurance Mathematics II4 credits

Introductory Financial Mathematics

4 credits

Data Analysis and Simulation for Financial Engineers

4 credits

Advanced Calculus III *

3 credits

Theory of Functions of a Complex Variable

3 credits

Theory of Functions of Real Variables*

3 credits

Partial Differential Equations and Boundary Value Problems*

4 credits

 

Stochastic Calculus for Finance

4 credits

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

Repeat for Mastery (Precalculus) and Calculus Prerequisite Changes

This pilot program, which consists of two parts, will run as an experiment for academic years 2018-2019 and 2019-2020.

The first part is to allow any student who earns grades of C-, D, or D+ to retake precalculus to achieve greater mastery.

and (a new course effective spring 2019) are Baruch’s precalculus courses; and are the precalculus courses for which transfer students receive credit. By allowing students to repeat the course, they are provided with an opportunity to improve both their course mastery and grade. Students may also repeat e-permit courses per the host college’s policies. In order to repeat any precalculus course, students must apply through the Office of the Registrar (151 East 25th Street, Room 850).

Please note:

The second part of the proposal is to include a precalculus grade prerequisite in and

Effective fall 2018, the prerequisites for MTH 2205 and MTH 2207 are as follows:

        Applied Calculus    Prerequisite: MTH 2003 or MTH 2009 with a grade of C- or better.

        Applied Calculus and Matrix Applications    Prerequisite: Placement or grade of C- or better in MTH 2000 or 2001 or the equivalent.

 

Courses in Mathematics (MTH)

Intermediate and College Algebra4.5 hours; 2 credits

MTH 1030

College Algebra

4 hours; 2 credits

MTH 2003

Pre-calculus and Elements of Calculus

4 hours; 3 credits

Precalculus4.5 hours; 3 credits

MTH 2120

Mathematics Appreciation

3 hours; 3 credits

MTH 2140

Mathematics and Quantitative Reasoning

4 hours; 3 credits

MTH 2160

Ideas in Mathematics and Their Applications

4 hours; 3 credits

MTH 2205

Applied Calculus

4 hours; 3 credits

MTH 2206

Applied Calculus

3 hours; 3 credits

MTH 2207

Applied Calculus and Matrix Applications

4 hours; 4 credits

MTH 2301

Concepts of Discrete Mathematics

3 hours; 3 credits

MTH 2610

Calculus I

4 hours; 4 credits

MTH 2630

Analytic Geometry and Calculus I

5 hours; 5 credits

MTH 3006

Integral Calculus

4 hours; 4 credits

Infinite Series1 hour; 1 credit

MTH 3010

Elementary Calculus II

4 hours; 4 credits

MTH 3020

Intermediate Calculus

4 hours; 4 credits

MTH 3030

Analytic Geometry and Calculus II

5 hours; 5 credits

Vector Calculus1 hour; 1 credit 

MTH 3040

Actuarial Science Theory and Problem Seminar

effective spring 2019 course title changes to: Actuarial Seminar: R for Actuaries

2 hours; 2 credits

Multi-Variable and Vector Calculus4 hours; 4 credits

MTH 3100

Selected Topics in Discrete Mathematics

3 hours; 3 credits

MTH 3120

Elementary Probability

3 hours; 3 credits

MTH 3300

Algorithms, Computers, and Programming I

4 hours; 3 credits

MTH 3901

Actuarial Science Internship

1 hour; 1 credit

MTH 3902

Actuarial Science Internship

1 hour; 1 credit

MTH 3903

Actuarial Science Internship

1 hour; 1 credit

MTH 3904

Actuarial Science Internship

1 hour; 1 credit

MTH 3905

Math Internship

1 hour; 1 credit

MTH 3906

Math Internship

1 hour; 1 credit

MTH 3907

Math Internship

1 hour; 1 credit

MTH 3908

Math Internship

1 hour; 1 credit

Financial Mathematics Internship 1 hour; 1credit 
Financial Mathematics Internship 1 hour; 1credit 
Financial Mathematics Internship 1 hour; 1credit 
Financial Mathematics Internship 1 hour; 1credit 
 Bridge to Higher Mathematics 4 hours; 3 credits 

MTH 4005

Problem-Solving Seminar

3 hours; 3 credits

Proof Writing for Mathematical Analysis

(formerly Proof Writing for Advanced Calculus)

1 hour; 1 credit

MTH 4010

 Mathematical Analysis I

3 hours; 3 credits

MTH 4020

Advanced Calculus II

3 hours; 3 credits

MTH 4030

Topology

3 hours; 3 credits

MTH 4100

Linear Algebra and Matrix Methods

3 hours; 3 credits

MTH 4110

Ordinary Differential Equations

3 hours; 3 credits

Numerical Methods for Differential Equations in Finance4 hours; 4 credits

Multivariate Probability Distributions

1 hour; 1 credit 

MTH 4120

Introduction to Probability

4 hours; 4 credits

MTH 4125

Introduction to Stochastic Processes

4 hours; 4 credits

MTH 4130

Mathematics of Statistics

effective spring 2019 course title changes to: Mathematics of Data Analysis

4 hours; 4 credits

MTH 4135

Computational Methods in Probability

4 hours; 3 credits

MTH 4140

Graph Theory

3 hours; 3 credits

MTH 4145

Mathematical Modeling

3 hours; 3 credits

MTH 4150

Combinatorics

3 hours; 3 credits

MTH 4200

Theory of Numbers

3 hours; 3 credits

MTH 4210

Elements of Modern Algebra

3 hours; 3 credits

MTH 4215

Finite Fields, Algebraic Curves, and Applications

3 hours; 3 credits

MTH 4230

History of Mathematics

4 hours; 4 credits

MTH 4240

Differential Geometry

3 hours; 3 credits

MTH 4300

Algorithms, Computers, and Programming II

4 hours; 3 credits

MTH 4310

Methods of Numerical Analysis

3 hours; 3 credits

MTH 4315

Introduction to Mathematical Logic

4 hours; 3 credits

MTH 4320

Fundamental Algorithms

4 hours; 3 credits

MTH 4340

Switching Theory

3 hours; 3 credits

MTH 4395

Special Topics in Computer Science

3 hours; 3 credits

MTH 4400

Finite Differences

4 hours; 4 credits

MTH 4410

Theory of Interest

4 hours; 4 credits

MTH 4420

Actuarial Mathematics I

4 hours; 4 credits

MTH 4421

Actuarial Mathematics II

4 hours; 4 credits

Mathematics of Inferential Statistics4 hours; 4 credits

MTH 4451

Short-Term Insurance Mathematics (formerly Risk Theory)

4 hours; 4 credits

Short-Term Insurance Mathematics II4 hours; 4 credits

MTH 4500

Introductory Financial Mathematics

4 hours; 4 credits

Data Analysis and Simulation for Financial Engineers4 hours; 4 credits 

MTH 5000

Independent Study I

Hours and credits to be arranged

MTH 5001

Independent Study II

Hours and credits to be arranged

MTH 5002

Independent Study III

Hours and credits to be arranged

MTH 5003

Independent Study IV

Hours and credits to be arranged

MTH 5004

Independent Study V

Hours and credits to be arranged

MTH 5010

Advanced Calculus III

3 hours; 3 credits

MTH 5020

Theory of Functions of a Complex Variable

3 hours; 3 credits

MTH 5030

Theory of Functional of Real Variables

3 hours; 3 credits

MTH 5100

Partial Differential Equations and Boundary Value Problems

4 hours; 4 credits

Stochastic Calculus for Finance4 hours; 4 credits

MTH 6001H

Honors in Mathematics I

Hours and credits to be arranged

MTH 6002H

Honors in Mathematics II

Hours and credits to be arranged

MTH 6003H

Honors in Mathematics III

Hours and credits to be arranged