Enjoy the Flexibility of a Mathematics Degree
Bachelor of Science in Mathematics
With a mathematics major, you can choose from a variety of career options including actuarial work, statistics, inventory control, financial planning, computer programming, systems analyst and more. Your professors will challenge you to think in new ways and they will champion your successes.
Required Courses for Your Major
Discrete Mathematics
This course will provide you with a study of variable types and practical solution methods that use discrete sets such as the natural numbers.
Programming Concepts
In this course, you will learn computer programming at a beginning level, laying a solid foundation for the study of specific computer languages in later courses.
Calculus I
Explore a study of limits and continuity, differentiation of algebraic functions, and elementary integration with applications in this course.
Calculus II
This course is a continuation of Calculus I including the differentiation of transcendental functions and methods of formal integration with applications, and an introduction to sequences and series.
Calculus III
You’ll study the calculus of several variables including vectors, partial derivatives, multiple integrals and Green’s theorem.
Statistics
In this course, you’ll collect and tabulate data, find averages and measures of disbursement, and work with correlation, regression, probability, sampling, and hypothesis testing.
College Geometry
Explore axiomatic systems, introduction to non-Euclidean geometry, and projective geometry in this course.
Mathematical Statistics
You’ll study the theory and applications of statistics using a traditional calculus-based approach. Topics include finite and continuous distributions, inferences, estimation and regression.
Abstract Algebra
In this course, you'll investigate the constructions of modern algebra, including groups, rings, integral domains and fields.
Linear Algebra
This course provides a study of finite-dimensional vector spaces, linear transformations, matrices, and eigenvectors.
Differential Equations
You’ll learn methods of solution and applications of common types of differential equations.
Mathematics Seminar
With the guidance of an instructor, you’ll select, investigate and present on a topic not included in the usual mathematics courses.
Application Programming using C++
In this course, you'll study computer programming using the C++ language, including topics that range from variables and expressions to data structures, algorithm development and debugging.
Requirements for Graduation from College of Saint Mary
To graduate with your bachelor’s degree in mathematics, you must complete 128 credit hours of coursework — 38 credit hours in general education courses, 37 credit hours in mathematics, six credit hours in support courses, 18 credit hours in a minor, and 29 credit hours in electives.
The Assurance of Accreditation
The assurance of regional accreditation means that our degrees have been evaluated for their outcomes — including how well they prepare you to meet the needs of your employers, yourself and our global society. College of Saint Mary is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission.
Undergraduate Admissions Requirements for College of Saint Mary
-
Submit your application and transcripts.
-
Transcripts from any post high school institutions for transfer students. Students who have earned 12 or more credit hours with a minimum GPA of 2.0 from other institutions qualify as transfer students.
Test-Optional Admissions
CSM accepts undergraduate students with or without test scores (ACT/SAT). Below are a few key details to consider:
- Choosing not to submit test scores will not result in any penalties during the admission or merit scholarship evaluation process.
- If you decide to submit scores after being admitted, we will assess your eligibility for a potential increase in merit scholarship (scores must be submitted by March 31). No merit scholarship will be revoked due to test scores submitted after admission.
Academic Description
Enjoy the Flexibility of a Mathematics Degree
Bachelor of Science in Mathematics
With a mathematics major, you can choose from a variety of career options including actuarial work, statistics, inventory control, financial planning, computer programming, systems analyst and more. Your professors will challenge you to think in new ways and they will champion your successes.
Accreditation
The Assurance of Accreditation
The assurance of regional accreditation means that our degrees have been evaluated for their outcomes — including how well they prepare you to meet the needs of your employers, yourself and our global society. College of Saint Mary is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission.
Admissions Requirements
Undergraduate Admissions Requirements for College of Saint Mary
-
Submit your application and transcripts.
-
Transcripts from any post high school institutions for transfer students. Students who have earned 12 or more credit hours with a minimum GPA of 2.0 from other institutions qualify as transfer students.
Test-Optional Admissions
CSM accepts undergraduate students with or without test scores (ACT/SAT). Below are a few key details to consider:
- Choosing not to submit test scores will not result in any penalties during the admission or merit scholarship evaluation process.
- If you decide to submit scores after being admitted, we will assess your eligibility for a potential increase in merit scholarship (scores must be submitted by March 31). No merit scholarship will be revoked due to test scores submitted after admission.
Curriculum
Required Courses for Your Major
Discrete Mathematics
This course will provide you with a study of variable types and practical solution methods that use discrete sets such as the natural numbers.
Programming Concepts
In this course, you will learn computer programming at a beginning level, laying a solid foundation for the study of specific computer languages in later courses.
Calculus I
Explore a study of limits and continuity, differentiation of algebraic functions, and elementary integration with applications in this course.
Calculus II
This course is a continuation of Calculus I including the differentiation of transcendental functions and methods of formal integration with applications, and an introduction to sequences and series.
Calculus III
You’ll study the calculus of several variables including vectors, partial derivatives, multiple integrals and Green’s theorem.
Statistics
In this course, you’ll collect and tabulate data, find averages and measures of disbursement, and work with correlation, regression, probability, sampling, and hypothesis testing.
College Geometry
Explore axiomatic systems, introduction to non-Euclidean geometry, and projective geometry in this course.
Mathematical Statistics
You’ll study the theory and applications of statistics using a traditional calculus-based approach. Topics include finite and continuous distributions, inferences, estimation and regression.
Abstract Algebra
In this course, you'll investigate the constructions of modern algebra, including groups, rings, integral domains and fields.
Linear Algebra
This course provides a study of finite-dimensional vector spaces, linear transformations, matrices, and eigenvectors.
Differential Equations
You’ll learn methods of solution and applications of common types of differential equations.
Mathematics Seminar
With the guidance of an instructor, you’ll select, investigate and present on a topic not included in the usual mathematics courses.
Application Programming using C++
In this course, you'll study computer programming using the C++ language, including topics that range from variables and expressions to data structures, algorithm development and debugging.
Degree Requirements
Requirements for Graduation from College of Saint Mary
To graduate with your bachelor’s degree in mathematics, you must complete 128 credit hours of coursework — 38 credit hours in general education courses, 37 credit hours in mathematics, six credit hours in support courses, 18 credit hours in a minor, and 29 credit hours in electives.
