Sep 07, 2024

2023-2024 Hill Book (Class of 2027)

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2023-2024 Hill Book (Class of 2027) [ARCHIVED HILL BOOK]

Mathematics, B.S.

Department Chairperson:

Heiko Todt
Office: Duffy Academic Center 249
Phone: 508-565-1765
htodt@stonehill.edu

The B.S. in Mathematics requires the completion of sixteen courses.

Complete Seven Required Courses

Typically taken Freshmen and Sophomore Years.

Complete One of the Following Sequences of Two Courses

PHY 121 - Physics I
and PHY 122 Physics II
BIO 101 - Biological Principles I
and BIO 102 Biological Principles II
CHM 113 - General Chemistry I
and CHM 232 General Chemistry II
BUS 203 - Financial Accounting
and BUS 204 Managerial Accounting
or BUS 320 Corporate Finance
ECO 176 - Microeconomic Principles
and ECO 178 Macroeconomic Principles
ENV 200 - Principles of Environmental Science
and any 300-level ENV course

Complete Six Additional Courses

Typically taken Junior and Senior Years.

Complete Three of the Following Courses
MTH 351 - Abstract Algebra I
MTH 352 - Abstract Algebra II
MTH 361 - Real Analysis I
MTH 362 - Real Analysis II
Complete Three of the Following Courses
MTH 352 - Abstract Algebra II (if not taken above)
MTH 362 - Real Analysis II (if not taken above)
MTH 363 - Modern Geometry
MTH 364 - Differential Equations and Dynamics
MTH 365 - Bayesian Statistics
MTH 371 - Combinatorics and Graph Theory
MTH 377 - Number Theory
MTH 384 - Theory of Computation OR
CSC 384 - Theory of Computation
MTH 393 - Numerical Analysis OR
CSC 393 - Numerical Analysis
MTH 395 - Probability and Statistics I
MTH 396 - Probability and Statistics II
MTH 399 - Topics in Mathematics
MTH 490 - Directed Study - Mathematics (with Dept. Chair permission)
MTH 496 - Independent Research - Mathematics (with Dept. Chair permission)

Complete a Capstone in Mathematics

MTH 420 - Senior Capstone: Mathematical Modeling OR
MTH 497 - Senior Thesis *
*Note: The thesis is completed in consultation with a faculty member who acts as the student’s major advisor. A committee of three faculty members evaluate the thesis. The student also presents the thesis in a colloquium open to the full college community.