Intermediate and Advanced Courses
Intermediate and Advanced Courses
Most courses in the department fall into one or more of the following categories. Please choose the appropriate category and then the appropriate course, where you will find some or all of the following
- the brief course description in the 91Ô´´ catalog
- a detailed syllabus approved by the Undergraduate Committee
- materials useful for the course for the instructor and the student
For Math, Science, and Engineering majors.
For Business majors.
Preparation for Math 401 and Math 451.
First undergraduate course in Abstract Algebra.
A course for math majors and non-math majors because of few prerequisites.
A graduate course in Algebra for which Math 672 is a prerequisite. Mathematically mature and talented math majors may consider taking this course.
A graduate course that mathematically mature and talented math majors may consider taking.
​A graduate course that mathematically mature and talented math majors may consider taking.
The first undergraduate course in Real Analysis.
A graduate course which mathematically mature and talented math majors may consider taking.
​A continuation of Math 600.
Ìý
,Ìý,Ìý: Analytic Geometry and Calculus A, B, C
The three semester calculus sequence for most of the majors in Math, Science, and Engineering.
,:ÌýCalculus I, II
The two semester calculus sequence for students in the social sciences and in the college of Business and Economics.
Second course in a sequence on Linear Algebra, Differential Equations, and Vector Calculus for engineering majors, physics majors, etc.
​Calculus and ODEs beyond what is done in Math 241-243, Math 302, Math 351, 352.
For majors in Biomedical Engineering.
One of the capstone courses.
A capstone course for the Actuarial Sciences and Math and Economics majors.
A graduate course which mathematically mature and talented math majors may consider taking.
​A graduate course which mathematically mature and talented math majors may consider taking.
First course in Linear Algebra.
A continuation of Math 351 for EE majors.
Linear Algebra and Differential Equations for the non-math majors.
Ordinary and Partial Differential equations; Vector Calculus. For non-math majors.
​An undergraduate introduction to PDEs.
,Ìý: Teaching and Learning Secondary Mathematics I​
For Secondary Math Education majors.
​For Secondary Math Education majors.
Numerical methods for Mechanical, Civil, and Environmental Engineering majors.
An undergraduate course on numerical methods.
A continuation of Math 426 and Math 353.
A graduate course which may be considered by undergraduates skilled in computational mathematics.
​A graduate course which may be considered by undergraduates skilled in computational mathematics.
,: Introduction to Statistical Methods I, II
A two semester sequence for students NOT majoring in Science, Math, or Engineering.
Mostly taken by computer science and engineering majors.
Calculus based; this is what math majors take.
Requires Math 350 or an equivalent course. This is what math majors take.
Does not use measure theory. A graduate course which mathematically mature and talented math majors may consider taking.
​Does not use measure theory. A graduate course which mathematically mature and talented math majors may consider taking.