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Proposed Change on BS in Mathematics and Economics Note on: side
by side comparison UNIV 101 is
added as alternate to MATH 268 for FYE and CISC 106 as
an alternate to CISC 108. |
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Current Program: DEGREE: BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MAJOR: MATHEMATICS AND
ECONOMICS |
Proposed Program: DEGREE: BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MAJOR: MATHEMATICS AND
ECONOMICS |
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CURRICULUM Credits UNIVERSITY REQUIREMENTS ENGL 110 Critical Reading and Writing 3 (minimum grade C-) First Year Experience (FYE) 0-4 Discovery Learning
Experience (DLE) 3 Multi-cultural Courses 3 COLLEGE REQUIREMENTS Writing: (minimum grade C-) 3 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. ENGL 312 Written Communications in Business 3 (or other approved second
writing course including MATH 308 or MATH 512) BREADTH REQUIRMENTS A total of eighteen credits
from Groups A, B and C is required with six credits from 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 A grade of C- or better is
required for major courses and related work. Students lacking adequate
preparation for MATH 242 should begin with MATH 241. Students must take a
minimum of 39 credits in Mathematics and Economics at the 300-level or above.
MATH 308, MATH 379, MATH 380 and MATH 382 are not applicable. Mathematics Section MATH 242 Analytic Geometry and Calculus B
4 MATH 243 Analytic Geometry and Calculus C
4 MATH 268 Perspectives on Mathematics (FYE) 1 MATH 302 Ordinary Differential Equations 3 MATH 349 Elementary Linear Algebra
3 MATH 529 Fundamentals of Optimization 3 MATH 530 Applications of Mathematics in Economics 3 One of the following 3 MATH 210 Discrete Mathematics I or MATH 230 Finite Mathematics with Applications One of the following
options (A or B, 6 credits total) Option A MATH 350 Probability Theory and Simulation
Method 3 and MATH 450 Mathematical Statistics 3 Option B
MATH 201 Introduction to Statistical Methods I 3 and MATH 202 Introduction to Statistical Methods II 3 One of the following
options (C or D, 6 credits total) Option C MATH 245 An Introduction to
Proof 3 and MATH 401 Introduction to Real Analysis 3 Option D One of the following three
courses MATH 426 Numerical Analysis and Algorithmic
Computations MATH 503 Advanced Calculus for Applications MATH 512 Contemporary Application of Mathematics
and Modeling Students intending to
pursue a graduate education in financial mathematics should select at least
MATH 210, Options A and C. Students intending to go into actuarial sciences
should select Option A. Economics Section ECON 301 Quantitative Microeconomic Theory
3 (prerequisites: ECON 151
and MATH 241) ECON 303 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory
3 (prerequisites: ECON 152) ECON 422 Econometric Methods and Models I
3 ECON 423 Econometric Methods and Models II 3 One of the following 3 ECON 406 Markets: Information and Uncertainty ECON 426 Mathematical Economic Analysis One of the following 3 ECON 302 Banking and Monetary Policy ECON 430 Advanced Macroeconomic Theory ECON 443 International Monetary Economics ECON 471 Futures and Options Markets FINC 311 Principles of Finance One of the following
Computer Science courses
3 CISC 108 Introduction
to Computer Science I or CISC 181 Introduction to Computer Science II Any substitutions must be approved
by the department Undergraduate Studies Committee. ELECTIVES After required courses are
completed, sufficient elective credits must be taken to meet the minimum
credit requirement for the degree. CREDITS TO TOTAL A MINIMUM OF 124 |
CURRICULUM Credits UNIVERSITY REQUIREMENTS ENGL 110 Critical Reading and Writing 3 (minimum grade C-) First Year Experience (FYE) 0-4 Discovery Learning Experience
(DLE) 3 Multi-cultural Courses 3 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 Writing: (minimum grade C-) 3 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. ENGL 312 Written Communications in Business 3 (or other approved second
writing course including MATH 308 or MATH 512) BREADTH REQUIRMENTS A total of eighteen credits
from Groups A, B and C is required with six credits from 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 A grade of C- or better is
required for major courses and related work. Students lacking adequate
preparation for MATH 242 should begin with MATH 241. Students must take a
minimum of 39 credits in Mathematics and Economics at the 300-level or above.
MATH 308, MATH 379, MATH 380 and MATH 382 are not applicable. Mathematics Section MATH 242 Analytic Geometry and Calculus B
4 MATH 243 Analytic Geometry and Calculus C
4 MATH 268 Perspectives on Mathematics (FYE) 1 or UNIV
101 First Year Experience MATH 302 Ordinary Differential Equations 3 MATH 349 Elementary Linear Algebra
3 MATH 529 Fundamentals of Optimization 3 MATH 530 Applications of Mathematics in Economics 3 One of the following 3 MATH 210 Discrete Mathematics I or MATH 230 Finite Mathematics with Applications One of the following
options (A or B, 6 credits total) Option A MATH 350 Probability Theory and Simulation
Method 3 and MATH 450 Mathematical Statistics 3 Option B
MATH 201 Introduction to Statistical Methods I 3 and MATH 202 Introduction to Statistical Methods II 3 One of the following
options (C or D, 6 credits total) Option C MATH 245 An Introduction to
Proof 3 and MATH 401 Introduction to Real Analysis 3 Option D One of the following three
courses MATH 426 Numerical Analysis and Algorithmic
Computations MATH 503 Advanced Calculus for Applications MATH 512 Contemporary Application of Mathematics
and Modeling Students intending to
pursue a graduate education in financial mathematics should select at least
MATH 210, Options A and C. Students intending to go into actuarial sciences
should select Option A. Economics Section ECON 301 Quantitative Microeconomic Theory
3 (prerequisites: ECON 151
and MATH 241) ECON 303 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory
3 (prerequisites: ECON 152) ECON 422 Econometric Methods and Models I
3 ECON 423 Econometric Methods and Models II 3 One of the following 3 ECON 406 Markets: Information and Uncertainty ECON 426 Mathematical Economic Analysis One of the following 3 ECON 302 Banking and Monetary Policy ECON 430 Advanced Macroeconomic Theory ECON 443 International Monetary Economics ECON 471 Futures and Options Markets FINC 311 Principles of Finance One of the following
Computer Science courses
3 CISC106 General Computer Science for Engineers or CISC 108 Introduction
to Computer Science I or CISC 181 Introduction to Computer Science II Any substitutions must be
approved by the department Undergraduate Studies Committee. ELECTIVES After required courses are
completed, sufficient elective credits must be taken to meet the minimum
credit requirement for the degree. CREDITS TO TOTAL A MINIMUM OF 124 |