Major in Mathematics


Bachelor of Science Degree
College of Science & Mathematics
Department of Mathematics
(770) 423-6327

The program of study in mathematics leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in Mathematics allows students great flexibility in designing a course of study which will provide a solid foundation in the application of analytical, geometrical, and numerical methods in problem solving and logical deduction.  Mathematics majors will work closely with a faculty advisor in formulating a course of study which has Mathematics as its centerpiece but which also includes courses in computer science and in another area of concentration based on the student's interests and career goals.  During the Senior year, students will complete a capstone experience which might be an internship, a project, or a course which provides a synthesis of the various concepts and skills which have been mastered during the program.
  1. GENERAL EDUCATION (Core Areas A-E and HPS requirements)* (45 hours)
  2. LOWER DIVISION MAJOR REQUIREMENTS (18 hours)
  3. UPPER DIVISION MAJOR REQUIREMENTS (18 hours)

    Two of the following Applied Math Courses:

  4. MAJOR ELECTIVES (any three of the following courses) (9 hours)
  5. INTERDISCIPLINARY ELECTIVES (21 hours)

    The interdisciplinary electives will be selected from courses in the sciences, computer science, business and education based upon an individual student's interests and career goals.  Approval of a faculty advisor and the Mathematics Department Chair will be required in determining allowable selections.  At least 15 hours must be taken at the upper level (3000 or above) and at least three hours in computer science (above CSIS 1301) must be taken.

  6. FREE ELECTIVES (12 hours)

*    Precalculus (MATH 1113) and Calculus I (MATH 1190) must be taken in General Education Core.
1    Under lower division major requirements, Guided Electives will be selected from among freshman and sophomore level courses in the science, business, and education based upon student interests and career goals and requiring the approval of a faculty  advisor and the Mathematics Department Chair.  Students who do not place directly into CSIS 1301 will take CSIS 1001 as one of these electives.


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