Bachelors of Science in Mathematics

Name............. KSU ID #....... Email... @students.kennesaw.edu Phone.. Kennesaw State University Department of Mathematics *See http://catalog.kennesaw.edu for general education comments, prerequisites, course descriptions, and program details. See http://math.kennesaw.edu. BS MATH CHECKLIST Effective Fall 2015 Total Degree Hours: 123 GENERAL EDUCATION (45 hrs) HRS GR AREA F: LOWER DIVISION MAJOR REQUIREMENTS (18 hrs) HRS GR AREA A: Essential Skills MATH 2203 Calculus III (4 hrs) ENGL 1101 Composition I (3 hrs) MATH 2306 Ordinary Differential Equations (3 hours) ENGL 1102 Composition II (3 hrs) MATH 2332 Probability & Data Analysis (3 hrs) 1 MATH 1190 Calculus I (4 hrs) MATH 2390 Intro. to Logic, Set Theory, & Proofs (3 hrs) AREA B: Institutional Options CS 1301 Programming Principles I (4 hrs) Select 1 two hour Contemporary Social Issues course: Overflow hours from MATH 1190 (1 hr) ANTH 2105 CRJU 2105 GEOG 2105 PSYC 2105 SOCI 2105 STS 2105 MAJOR REQUIREMENTS (40 hrs) Select 1 three hour Cultural Perspectives course*: AADS / AMST / ASIA / GWST / LALS / PAX / RELS 1102 COM 1100 *FL 1002 (FL denotes any Foreign Language) PHIL 2200 POLS 2401 REQUIRED COURSES (28 hrs) MATH 3204 Calculus IV (3 hrs) MATH 3260 Linear Algebra I (3 hrs) AREA C: Humanities/Fine Arts MATH 4260 Linear Algebra II (3 hrs) Select 1 three hour Literature of the World course: Select 1 three hour course: ENGL 2110 / 2111 / 2112 / 2120 / 2121 / 2122 / 2130 / 2131 / 2132 / 2300 MATH 3322 Graph Theory Select 1 three hour Arts and Culture of the World course: MATH 3324 Enumerative Combinatorics ART 1107 MUSI 1107 TPS 1107 DANC 1107 MATH 4361 Modern Algebra I (3 hrs) AREA D: Science, Math, and Technology MATH 4362 Modern Algebra II (3 hrs) MATH 2202 Calculus II (4 hrs) MATH 4381 Real Analysis I (3 hrs) Select 2 Science courses from the following*: MATH 4382 Real Analysis II (3 hrs) BIOL 1107/L & BIOL 1108/L Biological Principles I & II (8 hrs) MATH 4391 Complex Analysis (3 hrs) CHEM 1211/L & CHEM 1212/L General Chemistry I & II (8 hrs) Overflow hours from MATH 2202 (1 hr) PHYS 1111/L & PHYS 1112/L Intro. to Physics I & II (8 hrs) MATHEMATICS ELECTIVES (12 hrs) 2 PHYS 2211/L & PHYS 2212/L Principles of Physics I & II (8 hrs) See back for MATH elective options. AREA E: Social Sciences POLS 1101 American Government (3 hrs) Select 1 three hour U.S. History course: HIST 2111 U.S. History to 1877 HIST 2112 U.S. History since 1877 Select 1 three hour World History course: HIST 1100 HIST 1111 HIST 1112 Select 1 three hour Economics course*: GUIDED ELECTIVES (20 hours) ECON 1100 Global Econ ECON 2100 Prin. of Microeconomics INSTITUTIONAL REQUIREMENT May include additional MATH courses or other courses as approved by an advisor. 2 PHYS 2211 & PHYS 2212 Principles of Physics I (8 hrs), if not in Area D WELL 1000 Fitness for Living (3 hrs) 3 KSU First Year Seminar (3 hrs) or Learning Community 1 New students are required to take the online Math Advisement Placement Test (MAPT) available at http://placement.kennesaw.edu. Students who do not start at MATH 1190 as their first MATH can use MATH 1111, MATH 1112, or MATH 1113 as Guided Electives. 2 Science Requirement If not fullfilled in Area D, then PHYS 2211/L & PHYS 2212/L coursework must be completed as Guided Electives. 3 First time, full time students with less than 15 hours are required to satisfy the First Year requirement. Bachelors of Science in Mathematics Catalog Term...... MAPT Results... 2nd degree?... KSU AGPA...... Hours... Advisor........ BS MATH Checklist Revised 11/24/2015

Kennesaw State University College of Science & Mathematics Department of Mathematics Bachelor of Science in Mathematics This degree offers the rigor needed to prepare for theoretical mathematics research and graduate programs. See catalog.kennesaw.edu for graduation requirements, general education details, additional pre requisite options, course descriptions, and degree comments. If you have questions about the MATH major, please contact your advisor. Also note that students are initially advised in the College of Science & Mathematics Advising Center, located in Science 204; email at math@kennesaw.edu. [ Pre requisite courses ], as well as all courses required in the MATH major, all require a grade of C or higher. + indicates course redesign, not exactly equivalent to previous COURSE [ PREREQ ] GEN ED & LOWER DIVISION MAJOR REQUIREMENTS previous KSU # previous SPSU # MATH 1190 Calculus I [ by placement exam 1, MATH 1112 Trig, or 1113 Precalc ] same MATH 2253 MATH 2202 Calculus II [ MATH 1190 Calc I ] same MATH 2254 MATH 2203 Calculus III [ MATH 2202 Calc II] same MATH 2255 MATH 2306 Ordinary Differential Equations [ MATH 2202 Calc II ] MATH 3310 + same MATH 2332 Prob. & Data Analysis [ MATH 1190 Calc I ] same MATH 2260 MATH 2390 Intro. to Logic, Set Theory, & Proofs [ MATH 2202 Calc II ] same MATH 3310 MAJOR REQUIREMENTS MATH 3204 Calculus IV [ MATH 2203 Calc III ] MATH 4407 MATH 3260 Linear Algebra I [ MATH 1190 Calc I ] MATH 3260 MATH 3312 MATH 4260 Linear Algebra II [ MATH 3260 Linear I ] same MATH 3322 Graph Theory [ MATH 2345 Discrete or 2390 Proofs ] MATH 3322 + or MATH 3324 Enumerative Combinatorics [ MATH 2345 Discrete or 2390 Proofs ] MATH 4322 + MATH 3396 MATH 4361 Modern Algebra I [ MATH 2390 Proofs & 3260 Linear I ] same MATH 4400 + MATH 4362 Modern Algebra II [ MATH 4361 Modern I ] same MATH 4381 Real Analysis I [ MATH 2390 Proofs ] same MATH 3320 + MATH 4382 Real Analysis II [ MATH 4381 Real I ] same MATH 3321 + MATH 4391 Complex Analysis [ MATH 2203 Calc III ] same MATH 4417 MATHEMATICS ELECTIVES (12 hours) Note that additional courses, which are prerequisites to these courses, are required by implication. MATH 3000 Software of Mathematics [ MATH 2202 Calc II & CS 1301 ] same MATH 3796 + MATH 3261 Numerical Methods I [ MATH 3260 Linear I & CS 1301 ] same or MATH 2335 Numerical Methods for Engineers [ MATH 2202 Calc II & CS 1301 ] same MATH 3272 Intro. to Linear Programming [ MATH 3260 Linear I ] same MATH 3322 Graph Theory [ MATH 2345 Discrete or 2390 Proofs ] MATH 3322 + or MATH 3324 Enumerative Combinatorics [ MATH 2345 Discrete or 2390 Proofs ] MATH 4322 + MATH 3396 MATH 3332 Probability & Inference [ MATH 2202 Calc II ] same MATH 3268 + MATH 3396 Cooperative Study [ Department Approval ] same MATH 3398 Internship [ Department Approval ] same Up to 12 Internship hours can be applied to degree requirements, per KSU graduation policies. MATH 3405 Prob. Foun. of Actuarial Science [ MATH 2203 Calc III & MATH 3332 Prob & Inf ] same MATH 3496 Elementary Number Theory [ MATH 2390 Proofs ] MATH 4717 same MATH 3696 College Geometry [ MATH 2202 Calc II ] same MATH 4310 Partial Differential Equations [ MATH 2203 Calc III & MATH 2306 ODEs ] same MATH 4406 + MATH 4345 Numerical Methods II [ MATH 2306 ODEs & CS 1301 ] same MATH 3336 + MATH 4400 Directed Study [ Instructor & Department Approval ] same Content in any directed study cannot substantially overlap an existing course in the curriculum. A maximum of 10 hours of directed study can be used to satisfy degree requirements. Must have a 3.0 KSU AGPA and a 3.0 GPA in the major. MATH 4490 Special Topics in Mathematics [ Varies, See Schedule ] same MATH X901 X905 + MATH 4596 Topology [ MATH 2390 Proofs ] MATH 3596 MATH 4699 Undergraduate Research [ Instructor & Department Approval ] same MATH 4451 + A maximum of 6 hours of MATH 4699 can be used to satisfy degree requirements. BS MATH Checklist Revised 11/24/2015

MATHEMATICS, B.S. REVISED 11/24/2015 jd/aar x6167 The BS Mathematics degree is intended to be a rigorous program where students would develop their analytical skills through a largely theoretical knowledge of mathematics. Typical students completing this program would potentially move on to an advanced mathematics graduate degree or related field, but there are ways to tailor this degree to fit your career interests through Major Electives and Guided Electives. This program is essentially the previous BS Mathematics degree at Southern Polytechnic University, with a few updates because of hours discrepancies, which was due to the consolidation of KSU & SPSU. This is a sample four-year plan of the Bachelors of Science in Mathematics degree; it is intended as a guide for how a student may complete this program in eight Fall/Spring terms. However, if MATH 1190 is not your first MATH, if you already have transfer credit, if you want to attend summers, and/or if you need to enroll in less than 15-16 hours, then you can use this as a way to see what may be next. Prerequisite courses, indicated in [ square brackets ], and all courses required for the MATH major require a grade of C or higher. Year FALL hrs SPRING hrs MATH 1190 Calculus I [ placement*, MATH 1112/3 ] 4 MATH 2202 Calculus II [ MATH 1190 ] 4 ENGL 1101 3 MATH 2332 Prob. & Data Analysis [ MATH 1190 ] 3 COM 1100 or other Area B2 3 ENGL 1102 [ ENGL 1101 ] 3 First Year Seminar ( Elective) 3 ECON 1100 or 2100 3 STS 2105 or other Area B1 2 ART 1107 or other Area C2 3 See advisor in Sept./Oct. 15 See advisor in Jan./Feb. 16 MATH 2203 Calculus III [ MATH 2202 ] 4 MATH 2306 Ordinary Diff EQ [ MATH 2202 ] 3 MATH 2390 Logic, Sets, & Proofs [ MATH 2202 ] 3 MATH 3204 Calculus IV [ MATH 2203 ] 3 CS 1301 Prog. Prin. I [ MATH 1112/13/90 ] 4 MATH 3260 Linear Algebra I [ MATH 1190 ] 3 PHYS 2211/L Physics I [ MATH 1190 ] 4 PHYS 2212/L Physics II [ PHYS 2211 & MATH 2202 ] 4 Guided Elective [ varies, see catalog ] 1 Guided Elective [ varies, see catalog ] 3 16 Assigned to Faculty Mentor 16 MATH 3322 or 3324 [ MATH 2390 ] 3 MATH 4260 Linear Algebra II [ MATH 3260 ] 3 MATH 4361 Modern Algebra I [ MATH 2390 & 3260 ] 3 MATH 4362 Modern Algebra II [ MATH 4361 ] 3 MATH Elective [ varies, see checklist ] 3 MATH Elective [ varies, see checklist ] 3 POLS 1101 3 HIST 2111 or 2112 3 Guided Elective [ varies, see catalog ] 3 Guided Elective [ varies, see catalog ] 3 15 15 MATH 4381 Real Analysis I [ MATH 2390 ] 3 MATH 4382 Real Analysis II [ MATH 4381 ] 3 MATH 4391 Complex Analysis [ MATH 2203 ] MATH Elective [ varies, see checklist ] 3 MATH Elective [ varies, see checklist ] 3 ENGL 2110 or other Area C1 [ ENGL 1102 ] 3 HIST 1100 or other Area E2 3 WELL 1000 3 Guided Elective [ varies, see catalog ] 3 Guided Elective [ varies, see catalog ] 3 Petition to Graduate by November 1 15 15 Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior * New students are required to take the online Math Advisement Placement Test (MAPT) available at placement.kennesaw.edu. Students who do not start at MATH 1190 as their first MATH can use MATH 1111, MATH 1112, and/or MATH 1113 as Guided Electives. ADVISING RESOURCES: (1) See catalog.kennesaw.edu for academic and graduation policies, general education details, additional pre-requisite options, course descriptions, and formal minor program offerings & requirements. (2) See math.kennesaw.edu for additional advising resources, department events, and faculty contact information. (3) See science.kennesaw.edu/advising for additional advising resources, checklists, FAQs, and specific advisor contact information. (4) DegreeWorks, available in OwlExpress through the Student Records tab, is a tool that provides real-time advice on degree progression. (5) This sample four-year plan, the Mathematics checklist, and the above resources are designed to aid and facilitate academic advising, but is not intended to replace face-to-face advising sessions. Ideally you need to see your academic advisor when first selecting the major and early within each term to avoid the registration rush and long wait-times. Students in the Mathematics major are initially advised in the College of Science & Mathematics Advising Center, located on the Kennesaw campus in Science 204; email at math@kennesaw.edu.

a comparison of the MATH vs. CA MATH programs [ effective for students on the Fall 2015 or newer catalog ] NUMBER OF HOURS MAIN FEATURES INTENDED PLACEMENT ACCELERATED BACHELOR S- MASTERS OPTION MINOR REQUIRED PROGRAMMING & SOFTWARE STUDY ABROAD OPTIONS RESEARCH OPTIONS INTERNSHIP OPTIONS BS MATHEMATICS BS COMPUTATIONAL & APPLIED MATHEMATICS 123 hours 123 hours Rigorous; Similar to previous SPSU BS MATH degree; Has 20 hours of Guided Electives research/theory and graduate school no Broad; Flexible; Customizable; Can integrate STAT courses as part of Major Electives; Similar to previous KSU BS MATH degree; Can choose a minor or 1 of 3 tracks; Has 24 hours of Upper Division Electives and Free Electives options to tailor your program- including taking rigorous content to get to grad school yes, built into degree as track 2 (M.S. Applied Statistics) & track 3 (M.A.T. Secondary Mathematics) options no, but it is built into the degree as an alternative option to tracks 1, 2, or 3 no, but you could fit a minor in the Guided Electives section Java; LaTex; options for SWP, MatLab, MathCad, Maple, Mathematica; options for SAS, R, Minitab, Excel, Access, SPSS/PASW; can use MATH 4490 Mathematics in China can use MATH 4490 Mathematics in China yes; work with a professor for MATH 4400 Directed Study or MATH 4699 Undergraduate Research yes; work with Career Services for MATH 3396 Cooperative Study or MATH 3398 Internship yes; work with a professor for MATH/STAT 4400 Directed Study or MATH/STAT 4699 Undergraduate Research yes; work with Career Services for MATH/STAT 3396 Cooperative Study or MATH/STAT 3398 Internship SAME DIFFERENT DEGREE COURSE WORK MATH 1190 Calculus I, MATH 2202 Calculus II, MATH 2203 Calculus III, MATH 2306 Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 2332 Intro to Probability & Data Analysis, MATH 2390 Intro to Logic & Proof, MATH 3260 Linear Algebra I, MATH 4361 Modern Algebra I, and MATH 4381 Real Analysis I MATH 3204 Calculus IV, MATH 3322 Graph Theory or MATH 3324 Enumerative Combinatorics, MATH 4260 Linear Algebra II, MATH 4362 Modern Algebra II, MATH 4382 Real Analysis II, and MATH 4391 Complex Analysis MATH 3261 Numerical Methods I, MATH 3322 Graph Theory, MATH 3324 Enumerative Combinatorics, and MATH 3332 Probability & Inference DISCRETE choose 1 of MATH 3322 or MATH 3324 must take both MATH 3322 and MATH 3324 MAJOR ELECTIVES 12 hours from 16 courses of approved MATH 3/4000-level courses 14 hours from 34 courses of approved MATH/STAT 3/4000-level options SCIENCES calc-based Physics I & II required: PHYS 2211/L & PHYS 2212/L can choose from 8 STEM approved sciences: CHEM 1211/L, CHEM 1212/L, BIOL 1107/L, BIOL 1108/L, PHYS 1111/L, PHYS 1112/L, PHYS 2211/L & PHYS 2212/L. UPPER DIVISION ELECTIVES none 15 hours where you can choose a minor or 1 of 3 tracks (or double major by using Free Electives) ELECTIVES 19-20 hours of Guided Electives 8-9 hours of Free Electives REVISED 2015.06.19 jd/aar x6167

DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS UNDERGRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS Please note that this course forecast is tentative and thus may have to be altered depending on availability of faculty, classrooms, and student demand. Furthermore, a course forecast is an NOT an indicator of where these classes could be offered, only that these courses could be available at one or possibly both campuses at Kennesaw State University. 1000 level TENTATIVE COURSE FORECAST NEW KSU TITLE PREREQUISITE Previous KSU Previous SPSU The course numbers shown are the NEW KSU course numbers. FALL SPRING SUMMER MATH 1101 Mathematical Modeling MATH 1101 MATH 1101 MATH 1107 Intro to Statistics [ at least a D in one of MATH 1101, 1111, 1112, 1113, or 1190 ] MATH 1107 MATH 1401 see STAT dept course forecast MATH 1111 College Algebra MATH 1111 MATH 1111 MATH 1112 College Trigonometry a recommended placement from MAPT into MATH 1112 MATH 1112 MATH 1113 Precalculus a recommended placement from MAPT into MATH 1113 MATH 1113 MATH 1113 MATH 1160 Elementary Applied Calculus [ at least a C in one of MATH 1111, 1112, or 1113 ] MATH 1106 MATH 2240 MATH 1190 Calculus I a [ at least a C in one of MATH 1112 or 1113 ] MATH 1190 MATH 2253 2000 level TENTATIVE COURSE FORECAST NEW KSU TITLE PREREQUISITE Previous KSU Previous SPSU The course numbers shown are the NEW KSU course numbers. FALL SPRING SUMMER MATH 2008 Foundations of Numbers and Operations [ at least a D in MATH 1107 ] MATH 2008 MATH 2202 Calculus II [ at least a C in MATH 1190 ] MATH 2202 MATH 2254 MATH 2203 Calculus III [ at least a C in MATH 2202 ] MATH 2203 MATH 2255 MATH 2306 Ordinary Differential Equations [ at least a C in MATH 2202 ] MATH 3310 MATH 2306 MATH 2332 Intro to Probability and Data Analysis [ at least a C in MATH 1190 ] MATH 2332 MATH 2260 MATH 2335 Numerical Methods for Engineers [ at least C's in MATH 2202 and one of CS 1301, CSE 1301 or MATH 2335 1311, or ECET 3830 or 3710 ] MATH 2345 Discrete Mathematics [ at least a C in one of MATH 1112, 1113, or 1190 ] MATH 2345 MATH 2390 Intro to Logic, Set Theory and Proofs [ at least a C in MATH 2202 ] MATH 2390 MATH 3310 3000 level TENTATIVE COURSE FORECAST NEW KSU TITLE PREREQUISITE Previous KSU Previous SPSU The course numbers shown are the NEW KSU course numbers. FALL SPRING SUMMER MAED 3475 Modern and Historical Approaches to Mathematics [ Adm to TE ] MAED 3475 STS 3347 MATH 3000 Software of Mathematics [ at least C's in MATH 2202 and CS 1301 ] MATH 3000 MATH 3796 EVEN YEARS ONLY MATH 3204 Calculus IV [ at least a C in MATH 2203 ] MATH 4407 MATH 3260 Linear Algebra I [ at least a C in MATH 1190 ] MATH 3260 MATH 3312 MATH 3261 Numerical Methods I b [ at least C's in MATH 3260 and CS 1301 ] MATH 3261 MATH 3272 Intro to Linear Programming [ at least C's in MATH 3260 and CS 1301 ] MATH 3272 EVEN YEARS ONLY MATH 3295 Mathematics for Middle Grades and Secondary [ at least a C in MATH 1190 ] MATH 2595 Teachers MATH 3316 Rational Numbers and Proportional Reasoning [ at least a C in MATH 2008 ] MATH 3316 for Elementary Teachers MATH 3317 Geometry and Measurement [ at least a C in MATH 3316 and Adm to TE ] MATH 3317 for Elementary Teachers MATH 3318 Algebra for Elementary Teachers [ at least a C in MATH 3317 and Adm to TE ] MATH 3318 (more 3000 and 4000 level options on the next page)

DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS UNDERGRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS p. 2 Please note that this course forecast is tentative and thus may have to be altered depending on availability of faculty, classrooms, and student demand. Furthermore, a course forecast is an NOT an indicator of where these classes could be offered, only that these courses could be available at one or possibly both campuses at Kennesaw State University. 3000 level (continued) NEW KSU TITLE MATH 3322 Graph Theory PREREQUISITE The course numbers shown are the NEW KSU course numbers. Previous KSU Previous SPSU FALL SPRING SUMMER c [ at least a C in one of MATH 2345 or MATH 2390 ] MATH 3322 see advisor varies MATH 3324 Enumerative Combinatorics c [ at least a C in one of MATH 2345 or MATH 2390 ] MATH 4322 MATH 3396 varies varies MATH 3332 Probability and Inference [ at least a C in MATH 2202 ] MATH 3332 MATH 3268 varies MATH 3390 Intro to Mathematical Systems [ at least a C in MATH 1190 ] MATH 3390 MATH 3395 Geometric Proofs and Applications [ at least a C in one of MATH 2390 or 3390 ] MATH 3395 see advisor MATH 3396 Cooperative Study [ Department Approval ] MATH 3396 as needed as needed as needed MATH 3398 Internship [ Department Approval ] MATH 3398 as needed as needed as needed MATH 3405 Probabilistic Foundations of Actuarial Science [ at least C's in MATH 2203 and 3332 ] MATH 3405 varies MATH 3495 Advanced Perspectives on School Mathematics I [ at least a C in MATH 3295 and at least a C in one of MATH 2390 or 3390 ] MATH 3495 MAED 2010 MATH 3496 Elementary Number Theory [ at least a C in MATH 2390 ] MATH 4717 MATH 3496 EVEN YEARS ONLY MATH 3696 College Geometry [ at least a C in MATH 2202 ] MATH 3696 varies STAT 3120 Statistical Methods I [ at least a C in STAT 3010 and at least a C in one of STAT 3120 or 3125 ] STAT 3120 MATH 3261 see STAT dept course forecast 4000 level NEW KSU TITLE PREREQUISITE The course numbers shown are the NEW KSU course numbers. Previous KSU Previous SPSU FALL SPRING SUMMER MAED 4000 Service Learning in Mathematics Education [ 60 hours and Department Approval ] MAED 4000 as needed as needed as needed MAED 4400 Directed Study in Mathematics Education [ Professor and Department Approval ] MAED 4400 as needed as needed as needed MAED 4415 Teaching of Mathematics (6 12) I [ Adm to TE; coreq: MATH 3495 ] MAED 4415 EDUC 2020 MAED 4416 Teaching of Mathematics (6 12) II [ at least C's in EDUC 2130, MATH 3495, MAED 3475, MAED 4416 and Adm to TE ] MAED 4416 EDUC 4030 MAED 4417 TOSS Practicum [ Adm to TOSS; coreq: MATH 4416 ] MAED 4417 Fall only, will be MAED 4650 starting F'17 MAED 4475 Student Teaching in Secondary Mathematics [ at least C's in MAED 4416, MAED 4417, and Adm to ST ] MAED 4475 EDUC 4406 Spring only, will be MAED 4660 starting SP '18 MAED 4490 Special Topics in Mathematics Education [ Varies, See Schedule of Classes ] MAED 4490 as needed as needed as needed MAED 4498 Internship in Teaching Mathematics (6 12) [ Department Approval ] MAED 4498 as needed as needed as needed MATH 4260 Linear Algebra II [ at least a C in MATH 3260 ] MATH 4260 MATH 4310 Partial Differential Equations [ at least C's in MATH 2203 and 2306 ] MATH 4310 MATH 4406 ODD YEARS MATH 4345 Numerical Methods II TENTATIVE COURSE FORECAST TENTATIVE COURSE FORECAST b [ at least C's in MATH 2306 and CS 1301 ] MATH 4345 MATH 3336 ODD YEARS MATH 4361 Modern Algebra I c [ at least C's in MATH 2390 and 3260 ] MATH 4361 MATH 4440 varies MATH 4362 Modern Algebra II [ at least a C in MATH 4361 ] MATH 4362 varies MATH 4381 Real Analysis I c [ at least a C in MATH 2390 ] MATH 4381 MATH 3320 varies MATH 4382 Real Analysis II [ at least a C in MATH 4381 ] MATH 4382 MATH 3321 MATH 4391 Complex Analysis [ at least a C in MATH 2203 ] MATH 4391 MATH 4417 MATH 4400 Directed Study in Mathematics [ Professor and Department Approval ] MATH 4400 as needed as needed as needed MATH 4490 Special Topics in Mathematics [ Varies, See Schedule of Classes ] MATH 4490 MATH X901 X905 as needed as needed as needed (more 4000 level options on the next page) ONLY ONLY

DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS UNDERGRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS p. 3 Please note that this course forecast is tentative and thus may have to be altered depending on availability of faculty, classrooms, and student demand. Furthermore, a course forecast is an NOT an indicator of where these classes could be offered, only that these courses could be available at one or possibly both campuses at Kennesaw State University. 4000 level (continued) TENTATIVE COURSE FORECAST NEW KSU TITLE PREREQUISITE Previous KSU Previous SPSU The course numbers shown are the NEW KSU course numbers. FALL SPRING SUMMER MATH 4495 Advanced Perspectives on School Mathematics II [ at least a C in MATH 3495 ] MATH 4495 MATH 4596 Topology c [ at least a C in MATH 2390 ] MATH 3596 EVEN YEARS ONLY MATH 4699 Undergraduate Research in Mathematics [ Professor and Department Approval ] MATH 4699 MATH 4451 as needed as needed as needed Comments and exceptions regarding prerequisite coursework: mmb/tw/aar 2015.11.24 a The Mathematics Advising Placement Tests are a series of online assessments, available at http://placement.kennesaw.edu, designed to help students know where to start their first MATH class if their academic goal is to eventually reach MATH 1190 Calculus I. If MAPT results recommend placement into MATH 1190 Calculus I, students should request a prereq override through http://math.kennesaw.edu/resources/forms/prereq bypass request.html. Students with credit in MATH 1111 or MATH 1112 should not take MATH 1113. MATH 1111 and MATH 1112 is a two semester sequence of the one semester MATH 1113 course. b CS 1301 Programming Principles I used to be CS 2301 at KSU and CSE 1301J at SPSU; the CSE 1301C and CSE 1301E courses from SPSU are acceptable alternative programming courses, which are renumbered as CSE 1301 and CSE 1311, respectively, as a result of the consolidation. c MATH 2390 Intro to Logic, Set Theory, and Proofs started at KSU in Spring 2014; prior to this, students took MATH 3390 Intro to Mathematical Systems instead. Students with at least a C in KSU's MATH 3390 prior to SP'14 would qualify for courses where MATH 2390 is a prereq, if they also have at least a C in MATH 2202 Calculus II as well.

notes regarding the BS Mathematics major [ effective for students on the Fall 2015 or newer catalog ] The KSU BS Mathematics degree is the essentially the same as the previous Southern Polytechnic State University BS Mathematics major but with a few tweaks (due to the merger and new courses and updates). This program offers the rigor needed to prepare for theoretical mathematics research and graduate programs. There is no longer an option for an education track with the BS Mathematics degree. Due to the consolidation of Kennesaw State University and Southern Polytechnic State University, in most cases, there are a lot more choices in General Education requirements. From the perspective of the previous SPSU program: In Area B1, STS 2400 is renumbered to STS 2105 and there are more options of ANTH, CRJU, GEOG, PSYC, SOCI 2105. In Area B2, COMM 2400 is now COM 1100 Human Communication; the POLS 2401 Global Perspectives course is moved to this area, and AADS, AMST, ASIA, GWST, LALS, PAX, or RELS 1102; FL 1002 (FL denotes any Foreign Language), and PHIL 2200 are additional options. Area C1 has a new option, ENGL 2110. But ENGL 2141 and ENGL 2142 are no longer Gen Ed Literature choices. Area C2 has different names for the appreciation courses: ART, MUSI, TPS, or DANC 1107. The FL course is still a Gen Ed option, but it wouldn t apply in this area anymore. Area E1 & E3 requires two courses in the American Context portion: POLS 1101 American Government and one of HIST 2111/2112 U.S. History to/since 1877. In Area E2, HIST 1110 is also an option. In Area E4, Economics is required, but ECON 1100 and ECON 2100 are both options. WELL 1000 is a required health/nutrition/fitness course for College of Science and Mathematics majors. New KSU students take a freshman seminar or are a part of a learning community; SPSU 1001 will no longer exist. Area F Lower-Division Major Requirements are a little different from the viewpoint of the previous SPSU degree: See the back of the checklist for equivalencies from previous SPSU MATH courses to new KSU classes, along with the prereqs and name changes. Previous SPSU students no longer have to take both CSE 1301 and CSE 1302; they only need CS 1301 now (renamed). The SPSU MATH 2345 Discrete Mathematics course is not equivalent to the previous KSU MATH 3322 Discrete Mathematics I course. Students who update to the F 15 BS MATH program and already have the SPSU MATH 2345 credit will use this course as a Guided Elective. Major Requirements have a few new classes compared to the previous SPSU MATH major: The previous SPSU major had several lower and upper level courses that were four hours each that will only be 3 hours each in the consolidated university. This means that it feels like there will be additional courses, but in reality it is the same number of hours credit from the previous SPSU program to this one (except for that WELL 1000 requirement). MATH 4260 Linear Algebra II, one of MATH 3322 Graph Theory or MATH 3324 Enumerative Combinatorics, and MATH 4362 Abstract Algebra II are new classes that are required. Major Electives have some new options for the previous SPSU student: 12 hours of 3000/4000-level MATH Electives are required (not 9 hours). You can t take just any 3000/4000-level MATH classes though (quite a few 3000/4000-level MATH courses are only for Education majors). See the back of the checklist for approved MATH 3000/4000-level options for the BS Mathematics program. MATH 3261 Numerical Methods I, MATH 3272 Intro. to Linear Programming, MATH 3322 Graph Theory, MATH 3332 Probability & Inference, MATH 3396 Cooperative Study, MATH 3398 Internship, MATH 3405 Probabilistic Foundations of Actuarial Science, MATH 4400 Directed Study, and MATH 4699 Undergraduate Research are courses that are now new options available to previous SPSU students. Other updates and changes The Department of Mathematics and the two MATH majors are officially housed on the Marietta campus, while the MATH ED major will be chiefly on the Kennesaw campus. This means it is likely that some MATH classes will frequently only be available on the Marietta campus, so students should be careful about planning their coursework that may end up being on the Kennesaw campus. There will be a shuttle between the two campuses. Comments regarding KSU policies for Internships, Directed Study, and Undergraduate Research are included.

please note these changes for GEN ED [ starting Fall 2015, unless otherwise stated ] Due to the consolidation of Kennesaw State University and Southern Polytechnic State University, in most cases, there are a lot more choices in General Education requirements: Area B1 Contemporary Social Issues has an additional option of STS 2105 Perspectives in Science and Technology. The automatic substitution of the 3 hour introductory courses of PSYC 1101, SOCI 2201, ANTH 2201, GEOG 1101, and CRJU 1101 in Area B1 to count for one of the 2 hour Contemporary Social Issues 2105 courses are NO longer an option. However, if one of those 3 hour course was successfully completed Spring 2015 or earlier, it may be used if you were enrolled at KSU Spring 2015 or earlier. New students to KSU who start Summer 2015 or later should adhere to this new policy. Transfer students starting in Summer 2015 or later are not allowed to use the 3 hour course to meet Gen Ed requirements UNLESS they are transferring in from a USG institution that includes the 3 hour course in another area of Gen Ed. This means students starting at KSU in Summer 2015 or later need to take one two hour course from the following options in Area B1: ANTH 2105, CRJU 2105, GEOG 2105, PSYC 2105, SOCI 2105, or STS 2105. Area B2 Cultural Perspectives has renumbered COM 1109 to be COM 1100 Human Communication; there is also an additional option of POLS 2401 Global Issues. The automatic substitution of the 3 hour COM 2129 Public Speaking course in Area B2 to count for the 3 hour COM 1109 Human Communication are no longer an option. However, if you successfully complete it Spring 2015 or earlier, it may be used if you were enrolled at KSU Spring 2015 or earlier. New students to KSU who start Summer 2015 and Fall 2015 should adhere to this new policy. Area C1 Literature of the World has nine new Literature options: ENGL 2110 World Literature, ENGL 2111 Early World Literature, ENGL 2112 World Literature mid 1600s to Present, ENGL 2120 British Literature, ENGL 2121 Early British Literature, ENGL 2122 British Literature late 1700s to Present, ENGL 2130 American Literature, ENGL 2131 Early American Literature, ENGL 2132 American Literature mid 1800s to Present, or ENGL 2300 African- American Literature Area D Science, Math, and Technology now officially has BIOL 1107/L & BIOL 1108/L Biological Principles I & II as acceptable Gen Ed Science courses. Students who start at KSU in Fall 2015 or later and who are Mathematics, Computational & Applied Mathematics, or Mathematics Education majors, which are considered STEM programs, can no longer use CHEM 1151/1152/L Survey of Chemistry I & II, GEOG 1112/1113 Weather & Climate/Intro to Landforms, or SCI 1101/1102 Science, Society, and the Environment I & II as options for satisfying the Gen Ed Science requirement. This means that STEM majors who start at KSU in Fall 2015 or later have to choose from BIOL 1107/L & BIOL 1108/L Biological Principles I & II, CHEM 1211/L & CHEM 1212/L General Chemistry I & II, PHYS 1111/L & PHYS 1112/L Introductory Physics I & II (trig-based), or PHYS 2211/L & PHYS 2212/L Principles of Physics I & II (calc-based). Area E2 World History has renumbered HIST 1110 to be HIST 1100 Introduction to World History; there are also two new options of HIST 1111 Pre-Modern World History or HIST 1112 Modern World History. Area E3 U.S. History now officially has HIST 2111 United States History to 1877 and HIST 2112 United States History Since 1877 as options. Area E4 Economics now officially has ECON 1100 Global Economics and ECON 2100 Principles of Microeconomics as options. If students are at all interested in pursuing a minor or dual-degree for any of the programs within the Coles College of Business, they should take ECON 2100, as it will be a prereq for some courses in those programs. The Institutional requirement of HPS 1000 course is renamed as WELL 1000 Foundations for Healthy Living. However, students with majors in the Southern Polytechnic College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, the College of Architecture and Construction Management, or the College of Computing and Software Engineering (see attached) will NOT have an HPS/WELL 1000 graduation requirement. Mathematics, Computational & Applied Mathematics, or Mathematics Education majors will have to take HPS/WELL 1000.

AREAS MATHEMATICS What can I do with this major? EMPLOYERS STRATEGIES INDUSTRY Research Development Design Data Processing Testing Operations Quality Control Statistical Processing Control Environmental Analysis Consulting Industries including: Manufacturing Transportation Aerospace Communications Machinery Electrical equipment Pharmaceuticals Other private industries Consulting firms Note that greatest demand is for applied mathematicians with skills in computer science, electronics design and theory, statistics and probability. Develop computer and research skills. Learn to use relevant software packages. Earn a master's degree in math, business, or related field for advanced positions or for consulting jobs. Maintain excellent G.P.A. for graduate/professional school admission. Gain relevant experience through internships, volunteering, summer, or part-time jobs. Develop good oral and written communication skills. Learn to work well in teams. GOVERNMENT Research Administration Federal agencies including Defense, Labor, Justice, Agriculture, Health and Human Services, Transportation, Commerce, Treasury, NASA, and Library of Congress State agencies involving research and problemsolving teams Become familiar with government hiring procedures. Make contacts through involvement in campus, local, or state politics. Obtain internship with local, state, or federal government. Join related professional organizations. Maintain a high grade point average. MARKET RESEARCH Data Collection Information Analysis Market research firms Consumer goods manufacturing firms Develop good oral and written communication skills. Acquire a business minor. Volunteer to assist a professor with research. Become a student member of the American Marketing Association. Assist with canvassing/phone interviewing for charities or political campaigns. Complete a market research internship.

(Math, Page 2) AREAS EMPLOYERS STRATEGIES COMPUTERS Programming Systems Applications Systems Analysis Data Processing Information Systems Software Development Networking Hardware Training Computer hardware and software firms Service companies Manufacturing firms Government (federal, state, and local) Financial institutions Wholesale and retail trade firms Custom software builders Service companies Specialized training organizations Educational publishers Consulting firms Develop advanced computer skills. Gain knowledge of computer languages and programming. Take classes and earn relevant certifications. Gain relevant experience through internships, parttime, or summer jobs. Learn effective listening and verbal communication skills. Stay abreast of the latest developments in computer technology. Develop good interpersonal and communication skills. Obtain experience with public speaking/teaching and learn to develop curriculums for training positions. Master technical writing skills. Some areas may require a graduate degree. INSURANCE Actuarial Underwriting Claims Risk Management Sales Insurance firms Develop strong computer skills. Acquire a business minor or take supplemental courses in business or statistics. Become the treasurer of an organization. Obtain experience in fundraising drives. Join a related professional association. Gain relevant experience through internships. Become familiar with exams and/or certifications required for actuarial positions. SECURITIES Sales Research Operations National and regional brokerage firms Discount brokerage houses Commercial banks Financial organizations Obtain a business minor or supplement curriculum with courses in finance and/or economics. Plan on acquiring an MBA. Gain relevant experience through part-time or summer sales positions. Complete an internship with a related organization. Join finance-related student organizations. Be geographically flexible when job searching.

(Math, Page 3) AREAS EMPLOYERS STRATEGIES BANKING Branch Management Credit Lending Operations Systems Trusts Commercial banks Regional banks Savings and loan associations Credit unions Complete an internship in a financial institution. Develop good interpersonal skills. Obtain a business minor. Develop excellent computer skills. Demonstrate attention to detail. Become the financial officer or treasurer of a campus organization. EDUCATION Public schools Private schools Colleges and universities Obtain appropriate state licensure and/or certification for public school teaching positions. Volunteer to teach, supervise, or tutor with organizations such as Big Brother/Sister, YMCA, or churches. Develop excellent written and oral communication skills. Acquire a master's degree or Ph.D.for teaching positions at the college or university level. GENERAL INFORMATION Math majors develop transferable skills including critical thinking, problem diagnosis and solving, computer skills, and quantitative skills. A bachelor s degree is often sufficient for entry-level positions, but an advanced degree may open the door to more upper-level opportunities. Pair a strong background in mathematics with another technical discipline such as computer science or engineering. Gain experience through volunteering, internships, and part-time or summer jobs. Develop competencies in a specific area of interest. Supplement curriculum with courses in business, economics, computers, or statistics for increased job opportunities. Maintain a high grade point average. Demonstrate attention to detail and commitment to accuracy. Build relationships with faculty for career information, contacts, and letters of recommendation. Join related student professional associations and seek leadership positions. Develop the ability to work well in teams. Conduct informational interviews with professionals in areas of interest to enhance knowledge and make contacts. Stay informed of new developments and current trends in the field. 1992 The University of Tennessee Prepared by the Career Planning staff of Career Services at The University of Tennessee, Knoxville. (1992, Revised 1999, 2005) UTK is an EEO/AA/Title VI/Title IX/Section 504/ADA/ADEA Employer