Academics · School of Natural Sciences & Mathematics

Bachelor of Science

Mathematics

Master logic, proofs, and problem-solving, with a concentration in Computer Science if you want to code.

  • DegreeB.S. in Mathematics
  • Credit hours121
  • ConcentrationsMathematics · Computer Science
  • FormatOn campus
About the Program

Think in logic. Build with code.

The Mathematics Department offers a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics and a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics with a concentration in Computer Science. Every student completes a thesis and an internship.

  • Logic and proofsTraining in mathematical logic, reasoning, and proofs.
  • Core methodsLinear algebra, calculus, and probability.
  • ProgrammingDesign, build, and evaluate computer-based systems.
  • CommunicatePresent mathematical and computing topics and write technical documents.
Choose Your Concentration

Two paths. One strong core.

Both concentrations end with a Mathematics Thesis and an Internship.

Mathematics concentration

Built for problem-solvers and future analysts.

Calculus, algebra, analysis, probability, and number theory. 45 credit hours in the major.

  • Calculus I–III
  • Linear Algebra
  • Probability and Statistics
  • Real Analysis
  • Mathematics Thesis
See major requirements
  • MAT 201 Calculus I
  • MAT 202 Calculus II
  • MAT 228 Discrete Mathematics
  • MAT 301 Calculus III
  • MAT 304 Linear Algebra
  • MAT 305 Modern Algebra
  • MAT 307 Probability and Statistics
  • MAT 316 Numerical Analysis
  • MAT 380 Geometry
  • MAT 409 Number Theory
  • MAT 441 Real Analysis
  • MAT 445 Complex Analysis
  • MAT 498 Mathematics Thesis
  • MAT 500 Internship

121 total credit hours. Full requirements and four-year plans are in the Academic Catalog.

Hands-On Learning

Learn it by doing it.

  • Every studentMathematics thesisComplete an original thesis.
  • Every studentInternshipApply your skills in the workplace.
  • Computer ScienceProgrammingBuild real software from your first CS course.
  • Computer ScienceCybersecurityLearn the fundamentals of securing systems.
Where It Can Lead

Careers Mathematics majors pursue.

Explore real career paths, with pay and job outlook from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Career information comes from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Outlook Handbook. Some careers require graduate or professional degrees, certification, or licensure.

Faculty & Contact

Questions about Mathematics?

Start your STEM story at Allen.

Apply today, or visit and meet the Mathematics faculty.