All Courses

Fall 2019 - 1st Yr Spanish I (SPAN-1010-08)

Studies fundamentals of grammar, composition, conversation and reading. 9/4/2019 - 12/13/2019, Lecture

Fall 2019 - 1st Yr Spanish I (SPAN-1010-09)

Studies fundamentals of grammar, composition, conversation and reading. 9/4/2019 - 12/13/2019, Lecture

Fall 2019 - Math Major Sem (MATH-2800-01)

An introduction to modern mathematical reasoning and discourse, emphasizing the distinctive ways in which logic and language are used and the motivations behind them. Develops methods of precise definition and rigorous proof. Several topics are explored, illustrating mathematics as a living, dynamic subject with its own culture and conventions. Offered S/U only. 9/4/2019 - 12/13/2019, Lecture

Fall 2019 - Algebra I (MATH-3500-01)

Introduction to Rings and Proofs, Begins with common features of integers, rational numbers, and polynomials, leading to a study of rings in general. Topics include divisibility, factorization, and modular arithmetic for integers and polynomials, and homomorphisms and ideals for rings. Proof techniques include direct proof, proof by contrapositive, mathematical induction, and proof by contradiction. Prerequisites: MATH 2800 and grade C or better in MATH 2250 or concurrent registration in MATH 2250. 9/4/2019 - 12/13/2019, Lecture

Fall 2019 - Sec School-On Camp (MATH-4150-01)

Provides prospective teachers opportunity to study mathematics as it relates to the secondary school. Topics may vary from semester to semester. Emphasizes current trends and concerns of secondary school mathematics education. Prerequisites: grade of C or better in MATH 2205 and concurrent with EDSE 4271. 9/4/2019 - 12/13/2019, Lecture

Fall 2019 - An 2: Advanced Analysis (MATH-4200-01)

A second course in analysis. Includes metric space topology, sequences and series of functions, and analysis in R^n. Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 2210, 2250 and 3205. 9/4/2019 - 12/13/2019, Lecture

Fall 2019 - Intro Math Modeling (MATH-4300-01)

A model of a real world problem captures the essential features of the problem, while scaling it down to a manageable size. In this course, symbolic tools and mathematical techniques are used to construct, analyze and interpret various mathematical models which arise from problems in the physical, biological and social sciences. Prerequisite: grade of C or better in MATH 2250 or 2310. 9/4/2019 - 12/13/2019, Lecture

Fall 2019 - Matrix Theory (MATH-4500-01)

Continuation from MATH 2250 of the study of matrices, an important tool in statistics, physics, engineering and applied mathematics in general. Concentrates on the structure of matrices, including diagonalizability; symmetric, hermitian and unitary matrices; and canonical forms such as Jordan form. Prerequisite: grade of C or better in MATH 2250. 9/4/2019 - 12/13/2019, Lecture

Fall 2019 - Foundations of Geometry (MATH-4600-01)

Broadens the students understanding of the many faces of geometry and provides a context for the specific cause of Euclidean geometry. Various approaches will be presented. Including axiomatic, synthetic, coordinate, and transformational methods. Prerequisite: grade of C or better in MATH 3205 or 3500. 9/4/2019 - 12/13/2019, Lecture