DS 140 Basics of Data Analysis with R (2 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 20, completion of an LE-S2 course, or a suitable mathematics placement test score

Basics of Data Analysis with R will give students a good exposure and understanding of R capabilities. The course will focus on the essentials of R. Students will work with vectors, matrices, and data frames in R. They will also learn to manage, handle, and visualize a dataset in R. Examples from various areas will be used, including Biology, Economics, Mathematics, and Geography and Anthropology.

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 2

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

DS 150 Computing in Python: Fundamentals and Procedural Programming (4 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 109, MATH 112, or MATH 114, or concurrent enrollment in MATH 109, MATH 112, or MATH 114

Computing in Python provides an introduction to the world of procedural programming in the Python computer language. Students will learn tactics and approaches for solving novel problems in the world of data science. Main tasks are the storage, retrieval, processing, and visualization of data. Examples will be drawn from bioinformatics, economics, and other fields.

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 4

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

DS 250 Data Structures and Algorithms in Bioinformatics (4 crs)

Prerequisite: DS 150; MATH 112 or concurrent enrollment, MATH 113 or concurrent enrollment, or placement into MATH 114 or MATH 215

This course covers algorithmic and data structure techniques that underpin modern biological data analysis. Topics covered include clustering, string searching, tree traversal, maximum parsimony, maximum likelihood, hidden Markov models, and version tracking. Some of the biological applications will include sequence alignment and assembly, phylogeny, gene finding, and variation detection.

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 4

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

DS 700 Foundations of Data Science (3 crs)

Prerequisite: Limited to Data Science master's degree students.

Introduction to data science and its importance in business decision making.

Attributes: Data Science MS OL Flat Rate Tuition, Special Course Fee Required

Grading Basis: A-F Grades Only

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 3

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

DS 705 Statistical Methods (3 crs)

Prerequisite: Limited to Data Science master's degree students.

Statistical methods and inference procedures presented with an emphasis on applications, computer implementation, and interpretation of results.

Attributes: Data Science MS OL Flat Rate Tuition, Special Course Fee Required

Grading Basis: A-F Grades Only

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 3

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

DS 710 Programming for Data Science (3 crs)

Prerequisite: Limited to Data Science master's degree students.

Introduction to programming languages and packages used in data science.

Attributes: Data Science MS OL Flat Rate Tuition, Special Course Fee Required

Grading Basis: A-F Grades Only

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 3

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

DS 715 Data Warehousing (3 crs)

Prerequisite: Limited to Data Science master's degree students.

Introduction to the concepts and techniques to work with and reason about subject-oriented, integrated, time-variant, and nonvolatile collections of data in support of management’s decision-making process.

Attributes: Data Science MS OL Flat Rate Tuition, Special Course Fee Required

Grading Basis: A-F Grades Only

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 3

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

DS 730 Big Data: High Performance Computing (3 crs)

Prerequisite: Limited to Data Science master's degree students.

Overview of how to process large datasets efficiently, including introduction of non-relational databases.

Attributes: Data Science MS OL Flat Rate Tuition, Special Course Fee Required

Grading Basis: A-F Grades Only

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 3

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

DS 735 Communicating about Data (3 crs)

Prerequisite: Limited to Data Science master's degree students.

Prepares students to master technical, informational, and persuasive communication to meet organizational goals.

Attributes: Data Science MS OL Flat Rate Tuition, Special Course Fee Required

Grading Basis: A-F Grades Only

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 3

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

DS 740 Data Mining & Machine Learning (3 crs)

Prerequisite: Limited to Data Science master's degree students.

Data mining methods and procedures for diagnostic and predictive analytics.

Attributes: Data Science MS OL Flat Rate Tuition, Special Course Fee Required

Grading Basis: A-F Grades Only

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 3

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

DS 745 Visualization and Unstructured Data Analysis (3 crs)

Prerequisite: Limited to Data Science master's degree students.

Covers various aspects of data analytics including visualization and analysis of unstructured data such as social networks.

Attributes: Data Science MS OL Flat Rate Tuition, Special Course Fee Required

Grading Basis: A-F Grades Only

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 3

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

DS 760 Ethics of Data Science (3 crs)

Prerequisite: Limited to Data Science master's degree students.

Ethical issues related to data science, including privacy, intellectual property, security, and the moral integrity of inferences based on data.

Attributes: Data Science MS OL Flat Rate Tuition, Special Course Fee Required

Grading Basis: A-F Grades Only

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 3

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

DS 775 Prescriptive Analytics (3 crs)

Prerequisite: Limited to Data Science master's degree students.

Procedures and techniques for using data to inform decision making. Topics include optimization, decision analysis, game theory, and simulation.

Attributes: Special Course Fee Required

Grading Basis: A-F Grades Only

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 3

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

DS 776 Deep Learning (3 crs)

Prerequisite: Limited to Data Science master's degree students.

•Recommended prerequisite: DS 740; Data Science MS OL Flat Rate Tuition

Introduction to the theory and applications of deep learning. The course begins with the study of neural networks and how to train them. Various deep learning architectures are introduced including convolutional neural networks, recurrent neural networks, and transformers. Applications may include image classification, object detection, and natural language processing. Algorithms will be implemented in Python using a high-level framework such as Pytorch or TensorFlow.

Grading Basis: A-F Grades Only

DS 780 Data Science and Strategic Decision Making (3 crs)

Prerequisite: Limited to Data Science master's degree students.

The interaction between data science and strategic decision making. Leveraging data resources for competitive advantage in the marketplace.

Attributes: Data Science MS OL Flat Rate Tuition, Special Course Fee Required

Grading Basis: A-F Grades Only

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 3

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

DS 785 Data Science Capstone (3 crs)

Prerequisite: Limited to Data Science master's degree students.

• Full-time equivalent.

Capstone course; students will develop and execute a data science project using real-world data and communicate results to a non-technical audience.

Attributes: Data Science MS OL Flat Rate Tuition, Special Course Fee Required

Grading Basis: A-F Grades Only

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 3

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 10 Basic Mathematics and Elementary Algebra (4 crs)

Prerequisite: For students with minimal high school mathematics or appropriate score on the mathematics placement test.

• No credit if taken after credit is earned in any higher-numbered mathematics course. This course is graded on a letter grade basis. The grade received is used in calculating semester, resident, and total GPAs.

Develops basic mathematics and elementary algebraic skills necessary for further study of algebra.

Grading Basis: No Auditors

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 1

Lab/Studio Hours: 3

MATH 20 Intermediate Algebra (4 crs)

Prerequisite: A grade of C or above in MATH 10, or one year of college-preparatory algebra and an appropriate score on the mathematics placement test.

• This course is graded on a letter grade basis. The grade received is used in calculating semester, resident, and total GPAs. No credit if taken after credit is earned in any higher-numbered mathematics course except MATH 106 or MATH 107.

The real number system, linear equations and inequalities, operations on polynomials and rational expressions, factoring, solutions of quadratic equations, Cartesian coordinates, functions, and related applications.

Grading Basis: No Auditors

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 1

Lab/Studio Hours: 3

MATH 50 Supplemental Math Preparation (1 cr)

Prerequisite: Suitable mathematics placement test score and concurrent enrollment with MATH 104, 108, 109, 201 or 246.

Development of foundational skills and concepts to allow concurrent enrollment in certain credit-bearing mathematics courses in lieu of prerequisite enrollment in MATH 20.

Grading Basis: A-F Grades Only

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 1

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 104 Finite Mathematics with Applications (4 crs)

Prerequisite: Grade of C or above in MATH 20, or 2 yrs college-prep algebra + suitable math placement score, or concurrent enrollment in MATH 50 + suitable placement score, or grade of C or above in MATH 50. No credit after MATH 114, 212, 314 or 346

• May not be counted for credit toward a major or minor in mathematics.

This course will cover applications from Economics, Social and Biological Sciences. The topics include sets, functions, counting principles, probability, solutions of linear systems by graphical and algebraic methods, matrices, linear programming, problem formulation, and using graphs and trees.

Attributes: GE IB Communication-Analytical Skills, LE-S2 Mathematics

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 4

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 106 Introduction to Mathematical Thinking (4 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 20, or two years of college-preparatory algebra and a suitable mathematics placement test score. Credit may not be earned in both MATH 106 and MATH 101.

• May not be counted for credit toward a major or minor in mathematics.

An accessible introduction to some interesting mathematical topics that require analytical thinking and abstract reasoning skills.

Attributes: GE IB Communication-Analytical Skills, LE-S2 Mathematics

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 4

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 107 Mathematics in Latin American Cultures (4 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 20, or two years of college-preparatory algebra and a suitable mathematics placement test score.

• May not be counted for credit toward a major or minor in mathematics.

This course introduces important mathematical concepts and topics, such as number and arithmetic systems, symmetry, and data structure, using the cultural lenses of pre-Columbian Latin American indigenous cultures.

Attributes: GE IB Communication-Analytical Skills, LE-S2 Mathematics

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 4

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 108 Earth Algebra (4 crs)

Prerequisite: Grade of C or above in MATH 20, or 2 yrs college-prep algebra + suitable math placement score, or concurrent enrollment in MATH 50 + suitable placement score, or grade of C or above in MATH 50.

• May not be counted for credit toward a major or minor in mathematics.

Modeling real data drawn from biology, the environment, finance, and other physical systems. Topics include the development of linear, polynomial, exponential and logarithmic functions, and the rate of change in an applied setting.

Attributes: GE IB Communication-Analytical Skills, LE-R3 Civic and Environmental Issues, LE-S2 Mathematics

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 4

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 109 Algebra for Calculus (4 crs)

Prerequisite: Grade of C or above in MATH 20, or 2 yrs college-prep algebra + suitable math placement score, or concurrent enrollment in MATH 50 + suitable placement score, or grade of C or above in MATH 50.

• May not be counted for credit toward a major or minor in mathematics.

Algebraic concepts, techniques, and applications including polynomial and rational expressions, linear and quadratic equations, complex numbers, inequalities, absolute value, functions and graphs, exponential and logarithmic functions, systems of equations and inequalities, and zeros of polynomials. This course is for students pursuing degree programs that require calculus.

Attributes: LE-S2 Mathematics

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 4

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 111 A Short Course in Calculus (4 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 109, or a grade of B or above in MATH 108, or three years of above-average work in college-prep MATH and a suitable mathematics placement test score.

• May not be counted for credit toward a major or minor in mathematics.

Primarily for students in biology, business, economics, psychology, and sociology. Functions, limits, continuity, derivatives, integrals, and applications.

Attributes: GE IB Communication-Analytical Skills, LE-S2 Mathematics

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 4

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 112 Precalculus Mathematics (4 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 108, or MATH 109, or three years of above-average work in college-prep MATH and a suitable mathematics placement test score.

• May not be counted for credit toward a major or minor in mathematics.

Prepares students to enter the Math 114, Math 215, Math 216 sequence. Includes absolute value; logarithmic, exponential, and trigonometric functions; inequalities; conic sections; complex numbers; and topics from theory of equations.

Attributes: LE-S2 Mathematics

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 4

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 113 Trigonometry (2 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 109, or a grade of B or above in MATH 108, or three years of above-average work in college-prep MATH and a suitable mathematics placement test score. Credit may not be earned in both MATH 113 and MATH 112.

• May not be counted for credit toward a major or minor in mathematics.

Graphs, properties, and geometric significance of trigonometric functions of a real variable. Other topics include trigonometric equations and identities, inverse trigonometric functions and applications.

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 2

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 114 Calculus I (4 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 109 and MATH 113, or MATH 112, or four years of above-average work in college-prep mathematics, including one semester of trigonometry and a suitable mathematics placement test score.

Limits, theory, and application of the derivative; introduction to integration.

Attributes: GE IB Communication-Analytical Skills, LE-S2 Mathematics

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 4

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 150 Introduction to the Actuarial Career (1 cr)

• No credit if take after Math 291 when offered as Introduction to the Actuarial Career

Designed to start or further efforts in understanding the actuarial profession and to prepare students for an actuarial job search.

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 0

Lab/Studio Hours: 3

MATH 173 Introduction to Math Teaching (1 cr)

• Intent to major in Mathematics Teaching or Comprehensive Mathematics Teaching is recommended for enrollment.

This course seeks to extend student understanding of the mathematics teaching profession and address introductory topics and skills relevant to the teaching and learning of mathematics.

Seminar Hours: 1

MATH 201 Number and Operations I (2 crs)

Prerequisite: Grade of C or above in MATH 20, or 2 yrs college-prep algebra + suitable math placement score, or concurrent enrollment in MATH 50 + suitable placement score, or grade of C or above in MATH 50. ELED and SPED majors/minors only.

Mathematical knowledge for teachers based on practice/content standards. Topics include: number systems, number theory, and integer algorithms.

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 2

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 202 Number and Operations II (2 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 201. Limited to elementary and special education majors and minors.

Mathematical knowledge for teachers based on practice/content standards. Topics include: fractions, ratios/proportions, and decimals.

Attributes: LE-S2 Mathematics

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 2

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 215 Calculus II (4 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 114

Applications and techniques of integration; improper integrals; sequences and series; power series and Taylor's formula.

Attributes: GE IB Communication-Analytical Skills

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 4

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 216 Calculus III (4 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 215

Introduction to functions of several variables, including partial derivatives, multiple integrals, the calculus of vector-valued functions, and Green's Theorem, Stokes' Theorem, and the Divergence Theorem.

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 4

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 246 Elementary Statistics (4 crs)

Prerequisite: Grade of C or above in MATH 20, or 2 yrs college-prep algebra + suitable math placement score, or concurrent enrollment in MATH 50 + suitable placement score, or grade of C or above in MATH 50.

• May not be counted for credit toward a major or minor in mathematics with the exception of the Middle Childhood/Early Adolescence minor in mathematics or the Mathematical Problem Solving minor.

Basic statistical analysis, including descriptive statistics, probability, confidence intervals, hypothesis testing, simple linear regression, correlation, Chi-Square, and Analysis of Variance.

Attributes: GE IB Communication-Analytical Skills, LE-S2 Mathematics

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 4

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 260 Actuarial Communications (3 crs)

Prerequisite: Math 346 or concurrent enrollment

This course will feature three actuarial case studies from different actuarial disciplines. Employer partners will provide instruction and guidance for students. Focus will be on small group project management and presentations. Students will learn strategies for various business communications and will gain exposure to important real-life actuarial applications.

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 3

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 291 Special Topics (1-3 crs)

Topics will vary, depending on interest of students and faculty.

Repeat: Course may be repeated for a maximum of 9 credits

MATH 297 Developmental Tutoring Techniques (1 cr)

• May not be counted for credit toward a major or minor in mathematics except in the Comprehensive Major: Mathematics Teaching emphasis or the Minor: Mathematics, Middle Childhood/Early Adolescence, Teaching or the Minor: Mathematical Problem Solving, Liberal Arts.

Training and tutoring for developmental mathematics courses.

Repeat: Course may be repeated for a maximum of 4 credits

Seminar Hours: 1

MATH 302 Algebraic Thinking (2 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 202. Limited to elementary and special education majors and minors.

Mathematical knowledge for teachers based on practice/content standards. Topics include: algebraic equations, linear functions, non-linear functions, and introduction to formal justification.

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 2

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 303 Probability and Statistical Thinking (2 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 202. Limited to elementary and special education majors and minors.

Mathematical knowledge for teachers based on practice/content standards. Topics include: statistics, probability, and expected value.

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 2

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 304 Geometric Thinking (2 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 202. Limited to elementary and special education majors and minors.

Mathematical knowledge for teachers based on practice/content standards. Topics include: 2D & 3D figures, and transformations.

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 2

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 307 Mathematics and Music (3 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 114 (or equivalent) or consent of instructor.

Using mathematics to understand, appreciate, and create music. Free audio processing software will be emphasized. Rock, jazz, classical, and experimental music will be analyzed. Connections are made to brain science and medicine.

Attributes: GE V University Wide, LE-I1 Integration, LE-S3 Creativity, Undergraduate/Graduate Offering

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 3

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 311 Differential Equations (3 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 216. Credit may not be earned in both MATH 311 and MATH 312.

Ordinary differential equations of first and second order, linear differential equations, Laplace transforms, series solutions, and systems of linear differential equations.

Attributes: Undergraduate/Graduate Offering

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 3

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 312 Differential Equations and Linear Algebra (4 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 215. Credit may not be earned in both MATH 311 and MATH 312.

Linear algebra: basis, dimension, matrix algebra, determinants, inverses, systems of linear equations, eigenvalues/eigenvectors. (Optional) matrices as linear transformations. Differential equations: first-order linear, separable; second-order linear with constant coefficients; higher order differential equations; first-order linear systems with constant coefficients; Laplace transforms; power series solutions. (Optional) Proof of Existence and Uniqueness Theorems.

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 4

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 313 Digital Signal Processing (3 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 215 or consent of instructor.

Fundamentals of digital signal processing. Fourier series, Fourier transforms and computerized Fourier transforms (FFTs) are described and applied to the analysis of digitized audio and digitized images.

Attributes: Undergraduate/Graduate Offering

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 3

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 314 Discrete Mathematics (3 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 114 or MATH 212. No credit if taken after CS 240.

Introductory course in discrete mathematics. Topics include elementary combinatorics, graph theory, trees, and Boolean algebra. The course emphasizes an algorithmic approach to problem solving.

Attributes: GE IB Communication-Analytical Skills, Undergraduate/Graduate Offering

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 3

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 315 Advanced Calculus I (3 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 216 and MATH 324.

Differential and integral calculus of several variables; vector calculus; line, surface, and space integrals including Green's theorem, Divergence theorem, and Stokes' theorem.

Attributes: Undergraduate/Graduate Offering

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 3

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 316 Introduction to Real Analysis (3 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 216 and MATH 324.

Real numbers, introductory topological topics, limits, sequences of numbers, continuity, sequences of functions, and series.

Attributes: Undergraduate/Graduate Offering

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 3

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 317 Introduction to Real Analysis II (3 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 316

Differentiation and integration in Rn, Riemann-Stieltjes integral, functions of bounded variation, implicit function theorem, introduction to metric spaces including Arzela's Theorem and Tietze extension Theorem, and selected topics in analysis.

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 3

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 318 Introduction to Complex Variables (3 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 216

Elementary functions of a complex variable, complex integrals, and residue theory.

Attributes: Undergraduate/Graduate Offering

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 3

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 322 Abstract Algebra for Elementary Teachers (4 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 114 and MATH 202. Limited to elementary education majors.

• May not be counted for credit toward a major or minor in mathematics except in mathematics teaching programs or in the minor in Mathematical Problem-Solving.

Includes sets, functions, and abstract algebraic structures such as groups, rings, and fields.

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 4

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 324 Linear Algebra (4 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 215

An introductory course in linear algebra including matrix algebra, systems of linear equations, vector spaces, linear transformations, eigenvalues, and applications. Also covers methods of proof and a survey of student-faculty research.

Attributes: Undergraduate/Graduate Offering

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 4

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 330 Modern Geometry (4 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 114

• Requires basic knowledge of Euclidean Geometry.

Contemporary and classical Euclidean geometry, with emphasis on constructions, transformations, and proofs. The Mira and geometry software will be used to illustrate these topics. Some non-Euclidean geometry included.

Attributes: Undergraduate/Graduate Offering

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 3

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 335 Introduction to Point-Set Topology (3 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 324

Theory of sets, continuity of functions, neighborhoods of points, topological and metric spaces, connectedness and compactness.

Attributes: Undergraduate/Graduate Offering

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 3

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 338 Introduction to Differential Geometry (3 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 216

An introduction to the study of curves and surfaces. Topics on curves include curvature, torsion, and the Frenet frames. Topics on surfaces include curvature, minimal surfaces, and Gauss' Remarkable Theorem.

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 2.5

Lab/Studio Hours: 0.5

MATH 339 Relativity and Differential Geometry (4 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 216, PHYS 232

The theories and history of special and general relativity. Manifolds, tensors, and metrics as they relate to relativity. Modern research in relativity and astronomy.

Attributes: LE-I1 Integration

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 4

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 341 Classical Number Theory (3 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 114

Classical number theory including divisibility, primes and their properties, theory of congruences, Diophantine equations, number theoretic functions, primitive roots, and selected optional topics.

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 3

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 345 Introduction to Probability and Mathematical Statistics (4 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 215 or concurrent registration. Credit may not be earned in both MATH 345 and MATH 346.

• MATH 246 may not be taken for credit after or concurrently with MATH 345.

Counting techniques, discrete and continuous random variables, probability distributions, sampling distributions, estimation, hypothesis testing, linear regression, correlation, nonparametric statistics. Students who desire more extensive probability and statistics should take Math 346/Math 546, Math 347/Math 547.

Attributes: Undergraduate/Graduate Offering

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 4

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 346 Introduction to Probability (4 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 216 or concurrent enrollment. Credit may not be earned in both MATH 345 and MATH 346.

Probability in discrete and continuous sample spaces; conditional probability; counting techniques; probability functions; binomial, Poisson, normal distributions; and transformations of variables.

Attributes: Undergraduate/Graduate Offering

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 4

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 347 Mathematical Statistics (4 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 215; MATH 346; DS 140.

• MATH 246 may not be taken for credit after or concurrently with MATH 347.

Sampling distributions; estimation and properties; hypothesis testing; analysis of variance; regression; nonparametric tests; and introduction to Bayesian inference.

Attributes: Undergraduate/Graduate Offering

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 3

Lab/Studio Hours: 2

MATH 350 Introduction to Financial Mathematics (4 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 215 or consent of instructor.

Mathematical theory of interest, annuities and applications, loans, portfolio management, securities valuation, and an introduction to financial derivatives.

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 4

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 351 Numerical Analysis I (3 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 215

Nonlinear equations, interpolation and approximation, least squares, systems of linear equations, and error analysis.

Attributes: Undergraduate/Graduate Offering

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 3

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 354 Introduction to Mathematical Modeling (4 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 215

Introduction to building mathematical models in an applied context, including principles of modeling; project(s) involve modeling open-ended real-world problems. Skills covered may include discrete dynamical systems, differential equations, stochastic models, and linear programming.

Attributes: Undergraduate/Graduate Offering

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 4

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 365 Patterns of Problem Solving (4 crs)

Prerequisite: Minimum-level University Mathematics Competency, or co-enrollment in MATH 112 or MATH 114

• May not be counted for credit toward a major or minor in mathematics except in mathematics teaching programs or in the minor in Mathematical Problem-Solving.

Provides tools and concepts needed in problem solving in a variety of disciplines.

Attributes: GE IB Communication-Analytical Skills, LE-S3 Creativity

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 4

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 373 Issues in Secondary Mathematics (4 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 345 or MATH 346 or concurrent enrollment; MATH 330 or concurrent enrollment. Limited to mathematics teaching majors.

• This is a hybrid course offering.

An integrated study of mathematical topics taught in grades 5-12 with a focus on increasing pedagogical content knowledge. Topics covered include algebraic, geometric, and other relevant issues in secondary mathematics.

Grading Basis: A-F Grades Only

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 4

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 380 Research Methods (3 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 324 or consent of instructor.

Introduction to research methods in mathematics. Topics include: background research, methods of proof, mathematical writing, and presentation skills.

Attributes: LE-S3 Creativity

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 3

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 395 Directed Studies (1-4 crs)

Prerequisite: 2.00 GPA in mathematics.

Consent: Department Consent Required

For the student who wishes to pursue directed study of a topic in mathematics under the supervision of a member of the mathematics department.

Repeat: Course may be repeated

MATH 397 Academic Apprenticeship (1-2 crs)

Consent: Department Consent Required

Supervised experience with teaching techniques used in a UWEC mathematics course. May involve work in the classroom and/or outside of class.

Repeat: Course may be repeated for a maximum of 4 credits

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 1

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 399 Independent Study - Juniors (1-3 crs)

Prerequisite: Minimum junior standing.

Consent: Department Consent Required

Individual project under the direction of a faculty member.

Repeat: Course may be repeated

MATH 425 Abstract Algebra I (3 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 324

An introduction to the abstract concepts of algebra such as groups, rings, and fields. Topics such as direct products, group homomorphisms, factor groups, integral domains, and polynomial rings will be included.

Attributes: Undergraduate/Graduate Offering

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 3

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 426 Abstract Algebra II (3 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 425/MATH 625. No credit if taken after MATH 322.

A continuation of Math 425 including more advanced topics from groups, rings, and fields, such as the Sylow theorems, prime and maximal ideals, unique factorization domains, and finite fields.

Attributes: Undergraduate/Graduate Offering

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 3

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 440 Digital Image Processing (3 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 215

• Credit may not be earned in both MATH 440 and PHYS 440.

Applications of Fourier analysis and wavelets to optics and image processing. Topics include: diffraction, wave optical theory of lenses and imaging, wavelets, and image processing.

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 3

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 441 Linear Regression Analysis, with Time Series (4 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 246 or MATH 345 or MATH 347, and DS 140.

Simple and multiple regression, transformation of variables, model checking, analysis of residuals, regression diagnostics, stepwise regression, index variables, confidence intervals, and computer software; overview of time series and forecasting methods.

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 4

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 442 Advanced Statistical Modeling (4 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 345 or MATH 347 or MATH 246, and DS 140.

Teaches students the key concepts of generalized linear models, principal components analysis, decision tree models, and cluster analysis. Students will learn the purpose and uses of these methods, make interpretation of obtained results, and gain knowledge of their various applications. Applications will be implemented using the statistical software R / Rstudio.

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 4

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 443 Experimental Design and Analysis (3 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 345 or MATH 347 or MATH 246, and DS 140.

Basic concepts of statistical design of experiments; linear models; randomized block, Latin square, factorial, fractional factorial, rotatable, and incomplete block designs and applications.

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 3

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 445 Survey Sampling (2 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 345 or MATH 347 or MATH 246, and DS 140.

Survey sampling including random sampling, stratified sampling, cluster sampling, and design of surveys.

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 2

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 447 Nonparametric Statistics (2 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 345 or MATH 347 or MATH 246, and DS 140.

Testing and estimation based on the binomial distribution, contingency tables, Wilcoxon Tests, rank correlation, Kruskal-Wallis and Friedman analysis of variance. Comparisons with parametric methods.

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 2

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 450 Foundations of Actuarial Science (4 crs)

Prerequisite: Admission to the Actuarial Science program

Actuarial theory of financial mathematical models for contingent events as applied to insurance, annuities, pensions, and reserving. Together with Math 460, this course prepares students for the actuarial exam covering contingent payments.

Attributes: Undergraduate/Graduate Offering

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 4

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 451 Teaching Mathematics with Technology (4 crs)

Prerequisite: ES 203 or ES 210/ ES 211 or ES 212; MATH 114. Credit may not be earned in both MATH 451/MATH 651 and MATH 453/MATH 653.

• May not be counted for credit toward a major or minor in mathematics except in mathematics teaching programs or in the minor in Mathematical Problem-Solving.

In this course students will investigate teaching mathematics effectively with technology. Technology used includes graphing calculators, spreadsheets, interactive software, and calculator based laboratories. Topics include functions, statistics, probability, geometry, and mathematical modeling.

Attributes: Undergraduate/Graduate Offering

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 4

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 460 Contingent Payment Analysis (4 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 450 and Admission to the Actuarial Science Program (Code 180-001).

Actuarial theory of reserves, multiple life models, multiple decrement models, Poisson processes, and multi-state transition models. Together with Math 450, this course prepares students for the actuarial exam covering contingent payments.

Attributes: Undergraduate/Graduate Offering

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 4

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 462 History of Mathematics (3 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 114

A study of mathematics from a historical point of view beginning with the work of the early Greek mathematicians and including selected mathematicians and periods of mathematical development up to the present.

Attributes: LE-I1 Integration, Undergraduate/Graduate Offering

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 3

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 470 Mathematical Models for Financial Economics (4 crs)

Prerequisite: Admission to the Actuarial Science Program (Code 180-001).

An introduction to financial derivatives including forwards and options with coverage of binomial, Black-Scholes, and lognormal pricing models.

Attributes: Undergraduate/Graduate Offering

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 4

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 475 Actuarial Foundations of Short-Term Coverages (4 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 347. Admitted to Actuarial Science Program. No credit if taken after MATH 491 when offered as Introduction to Credibility & Loss Models

An introduction to ratemaking and reserving for short-term insurance coverages; credibility theory; and actuarial models for frequency, severity, and aggregate distributions.

Attributes: Undergraduate/Graduate Offering

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 4

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 480 Research Seminar (2 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 380 and faculty supervised research project

Consent: Instructor Consent Required

Individual research projects in mathematics under the supervision of a member of the mathematics faculty, culminating in research project presentations.

Repeat: Course may be repeated for a maximum of 4 credits

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

Seminar Hours: 2

MATH 491 Special Topics (1-4 crs)

A variable content course designed to allow a breadth of study through investigation of mathematical topics not covered in other courses. Special interests of instructors will be utilized to provide topics.

Attributes: Undergraduate/Graduate Offering

Repeat: Course may be repeated for a maximum of 9 credits

MATH 493 Capstone Seminar (1 cr)

Prerequisite: Minimum senior standing.

Consent: Department Consent Required

An intensive study of selected topics including written and/or oral presentations by the students. The topics will connect ideas from across the mathematics major.

Attributes: Capstone Course

Repeat: Course may be repeated for a maximum of 3 credits

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 1

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 494 Mathematics Seminar (1 cr)

Prerequisite: Minimum junior standing.

An intensive study of selected topics in mathematics. The exact topics to be studied will vary according to the interests of the professor and the seminar participants.

Attributes: Undergraduate/Graduate Offering

Repeat: Course may be repeated for a maximum of 3 credits

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 1

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 497 Honors Seminar (1 cr)

Prerequisite: Grade of B+ or above in MATH 216.

• Admission to Department Honors Program.

An intensive study of selected topics in mathematics. The exact topics to be studied will vary according to the interests of the professor and the seminar participants.

Repeat: Course may be repeated for a maximum of 3 credits

Lecture/Discussion Hours: 1

Lab/Studio Hours: 0

MATH 498 Mathematics Internship (1-3 crs)

Prerequisite: MATH 216. Limited to mathematics majors and minors. Minimum junior standing.

Consent: Department Consent Required

• May not count toward the minimal number of credits required for a mathematics major or minor.

Provides supervised on-the-job experience in an area of interest with mathematical content.

Attributes: Service-Learning Optional, Internship

Repeat: Course may be repeated for a maximum of 6 credits

Grading Basis: No Auditors

MATH 499 Independent Study - Seniors (1-3 crs)

Prerequisite: Minimum senior standing.

Consent: Department Consent Required

Individual project under the direction of a faculty member.

Repeat: Course may be repeated