Double-Major in BA Mathematics
If you are majoring in a field such as biochemistry, chemistry, computer science, physics, or quantitative economics, all of which require the 12-hour calculus sequence, then you may want to consider earning a double-major in mathematics. Students who complete the 2171 – 2173 calculus sequence have satisfied one-third of the hours required to receive a double-major in mathematics. In addition to the requirements for your primary major, here are the specific courses required for a double-major in mathematics.
Required Courses for a Double-Major in Mathematics:
MATH 2171: Calculus I ...................................................................................4 hrs.
MATH 2172:Calculus II..............................................4 hrs
MATH 2173: Calculus III..................................................................................4 hrs.
MATH 2300: Transition to Advanced Mathematics......................................3 hrs.
MATH 3256: Linear Algebra............................................................................3 hrs.
MATH 3263: Introduction to Modern Algebra...............................................3 hrs.
MATH 3307: Mathematical Statistics I..........................................................3 hrs.
MATH 4101: Advanced Calculus I.........................................,,,,,,,,..............,,3 hrs.
MATH 4331: Introduction to Ordinary Differential Equations....................3 hrs
CSCI 2310,2311:Algorithmic Problem Solving and Programming Lab..4 hrs
Mathematics Elective........................................................................................3 hrs.
Mathematics Elective........................................................................................3 hrs.
(refer to Undergraduate Catalog for specified electives)
Total for Math Double-Major:....................................................40 hrs.
Double-Major in BS Mathematics
If you are majoring in a field such as biochemistry, chemistry, computer science, physics, or quantitative economics, all of which require the 12-hour calculus sequence, then you may want to consider earning a double-major in mathematics. Students who complete the 2171 – 2173 calculus sequence have satisfied one-third of the hours required to receive a double-major in mathematics. In addition to the requirements for your primary major, here are the specific courses required for a double-major in mathematics.
Required Courses for a Double-Major in Mathematics:
MATH 2171: Calculus I...................................................................4 hrs.
MATH 2172: Calculus II..................................................4 hrs.
MATH 2173: Calculus III.................................................................4 hrs.
MATH 2300: Transtition to Advanced Mathematics...........................3 hrs
MATH 3256: Linear Algebra............................................................3 hrs.
MATH 3263: Introduction to Modern Algebra....................................3 hrs.
MATH 3307: Mathematical Statistics I............................................3 hrs
MATH 3308: Mathematical Statistics II...........................................3 hrs
MATH 4101: Advanced Calculus I...................................................3 hrs.
MATH 4331: Introduction to Ordinary Differential Equations...............3 hrs
CSCI 2310,2311: Algorithmic Problem Solving and Programming Lab..4 hrs
Math 4110: Elementary Complex Variables.....................................3 hrs.
Mathematics Elective.....................................................................3 hrs.
Mathematics Elective.....................................................................3 hrs
Mathematics Elective.....................................................................3 hrs
(refer to Undergraduate Catalog for specified electives)
Total for Math Double-Major:......................................46 hrs.
For more information, please contact:
Gwen Hardin
Academics
328-4111
harding@ecu.edu
