May count towards the Core Mathematics Requirement.

A cognate course may be substituted with permission.

The Core Curriculum Natural Science Requirement for the B.S. in Mathematics degree is ordinarily PC-185 General Physics I, and CS-180 Introduction to Programming. These Mathematics majors are encouraged to take PC-186 as well. A more advanced course in computer programming may substitute for CS-180, but a course in computer programming is expected.

Mathematics majors are encouraged to take EC-101 Macroeconomic Principles as part of their Social Sciences Requirement.

Ordinarily a student may not receive credit for more than one of the calculus sequences, nor may a student receive credit for both MA-132 Statistics for the Life Sciences and MA-212 Elementary Statistics.

Satisfactory completion of core mathematics courses with integrated mathematics reviews, such as MA-102 Mathematics for the Liberal Arts and MA-103 Probability and Statistics for the Liberal Arts, may be required based on placement test results

Students intending or expected to take calculus courses may first be required to take MA-100 Fundamentals of College Algebra and/or MA-101 Precalculus, unless exempted by placement test results

 Students who receive advanced placement beyond the introductory calculus sequences may use MA-273 Multivariable Calculus I and MA-274 Multivariable Calculus II to satisfy the Mathematics Core Requirement.

The Chairperson of the Mathematics Department may reduce the 9 credit requirement in the Mathematics electives to 3 credits for the B.S. degree if the student has, in consultation with a departmental advisor, combined this Mathematics major with a specified program of courses in a related field. Such programs include, but are not limited to, major or minor programs in another department and the certification program in secondary education.

MA-133 may substitute for MA-123 or MA-143. MA-144 does require preparation in trigonometry.

Math elective must be 200-Level or above.

Mathematics majors are encouraged to take CS-180 or another computer programming course as part of their Natural Science Requirement.

Mathematics majors are encouraged to take EC-101 as part of their Social Sciences Requirement.

Mathematics majors pursuing the B.A. degree, Concentration in Elementary Education, are encouraged to take BI-122, BI-124 or a comparable course in Biology as part of their Natural Science Requirement.

At least four (4) courses must be at the 300-Level or above.

MA-133 may substitute for MA-123 or MA-143. MA-144 does require preparation in trigonometry. Calculus students with placement about MA-144 should expect to complete MA-375, MA-377 or MA-379 as the third course and a mathematics elective at the 200 level or higher as the fourth course.

 Math elective must be 200-Level or above.

Mathematics majors are encouraged to take CS-180 or another computer programming course as part of their Natural Science Requirement.

Mathematics majors are encouraged to take EC-101 as part of their Social Sciences Requirement.

Mathematics majors pursuing the B.A. degree, Concentration in Secondary Education, are encouraged to take BI-122, BI-124 or a comparable course in Biology as part of their Natural Science Requirement.

At least four (4) courses must be at the 300-Level or above

Students who complete MA-123, MA-124 and MA-125 for 8 credits must complete two (2) additional calculus courses

Students wishing to minor in mathematics should meet with the department Chairperson to choose appropriate electives to match or complement their major.

A student must maintain an average of at least 2.0 in the courses presented for the mathematics minor.

MA-133 may substitute for MA-123 or MA-143. MA-144 does require preparation in trigonometry.

Nay be repeated with a different topic.

May be taken by permission of the department chair when appropriate.

MA-106, if completed prior to declaring the Statistics minor, may count by permission of the department chairperson.