Up: No Title
Previous: Comprehensive Exam
At least half the units for the M.S. degree must be 6000-level courses
(24 units for Options I and II; 22.5 units for Option III).
However, the remaining units may be taken from the following 3000 and
4000 level classes, if desired.
Upper Division Computer Science courses may be used with the
approval of the Mathematics Graduate Studies Committee.
Note that most computer science courses can only be used for Option III.
- Math 3122 Abstract Algebra II
- Math 3151 Combinatorics
- Math 3301 Analysis II
- Math 3320 Calculus of Vector Functions
- Math 3361 Ordinary Differential Equations
- Math 3600 Number Theory
- Math 3750 Numerical Analysis I
- Math 3841 Linear Programming
- Math 4040 History of Mathematics (Option II only)
- Math 4100 Mathematical Logic
- Math 4121 Advanced Algebra
- Math 4151 Graph Theory
- Math 4215 Topics in Geometry
- Math 4250 Differential Geometry and Topology
- Math 4301 Analysis III
- Math 4340 Introduction to Complex Variables
- Math 4350 Theory of Functions of a Real Variable
- Math 4360 Introduction to Topology
- Math 4361 Partial Differential Equations
- Math 4365 Dynamical Systems
- Math 4380 Geometry and Topology of Dynamical Systems
- Math 4750 Numerical Analysis II
- Math 4841 Topics in Optimization
- Math/Stat 3401, 3402 Introduction to Probability Theory I, II
- Math/Stat 3502, 3503 Statistical Inference I, II
- Math/Stat 4401 Introduction to Stochastic Processes
Other undergraduate math courses may be used with permission of the
Mathematics Graduate Studies Committee.