Mar 29, 2024  
2020-2021 Undergraduate Catalog 
    
2020-2021 Undergraduate Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Department of Mathematics & Physics


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John O. Gross Science Hall
Office: #107-F
386-481-2340

Program Overview

The Department of Mathematics & Physics offers a degree program leading to the Bachelor of Science in Mathematics.

Program Description

Students majoring in another discipline may add Mathematics as a minor field of emphasis with the completion of MAT 241 and MAT 242 and an additional 11 credit hours chosen from approved courses. For further information regarding the minor, see the Department Chair. A student must earn a grade of “C” or better in all required courses taken in the College of Science, Engineering, and Mathematics. If a grade of “C” or better is not attained after two attempts, the student can be dropped from the major. Before graduation, each student must pass an exit examination covering the major subject areas of their major and complete a senior level research paper.

The Physics minor is especially recommended for science, engineering and math majors who plan to pursue advanced technological training. The course sequence includes upper-level courses that allow students to become more deeply involves in physics without the commitment of a major. See the Area Chair for additional information.

The Department of Mathematics & Physics collaborates with the College of Education in offering a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Education (Grades 5-9).  For further information, see the Department Chair or the College of Education.

Educational Outcomes

Program Objectives

  1. Enhance Academic Enterprise
  2. Promote Student Success
  3. Increase Access, opportunity and Affordability
  4. Increase Institutional Visibility and Image
  5. Enhance Operational Effectiveness and Efficiency

Student Learning Outcomes

  1. Students will demonstrate a proficiency in algebraic skills, including: algebra, pre-calculus, trigonometry and associated applications.
  2. Students will demonstrate a proficiency in limit-based mathematics (calculus) including:  differentiation, integration and associated applications.
  3. Students will read and construct mathematical proofs and justify logical arguments.
  4. Students will participate in mathematical communication: reading and writing mathematical papers; understanding and delivering oral presentations.

 

Programs

    MajorMinor

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