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In order to graduate, you must have a major field of study. If,
however, you already have a major and would like to take a number of
mathematics courses, one of these two mathematics minors may be for
you. There are two ways to minor in mathematics. The mathematics
minor offers a firm foundation in mathematical thinking while
allowing flexibility in choosing topics that interest you most. The
applied mathematics minor is a variation which focuses on ideas
that are of particular interest to those using mathematics in other areas of
study, such as the sciences, economics, business, and engineering.
Mathematics Minor requirements
Required courses (12 units)
| Math 210 | Calculus I | 4 units |
| Math 211 | Calculus II | 4 units |
| MATH 360 | Transition to Abstract Math | 4 units |
Choose one of the following courses (4 units)
| Math 212 | Calculus III | 4 units |
| MATH 330 | Linear Algebra | 4 units |
Choose two additional upper-division courses.
These are the common upper-division courses
| Math 430 | Algebraic Structures I | 4 units |
| Math 431 | Algebraic Structures II | 4 units |
| Math 530 | Real Analysis | 4 units |
| Math 531 | Complex Analysis | 4 units |
| Math 510 | Probability | 4 units |
| Math 511 | Statistics | 4 units |
| Math 340 | Differential Equations | 3 units |
| Math 540 | Dynamical Systems and Chaos | 4 units |
| Math 420 | Foundations of Mathematics | 4 units |
Applied Mathematics Minor requirements
Required courses (22 units)
| Math 210 | Calculus I | 4 units |
| Math 211 | Calculus II | 4 units |
| Math 212 | Calculus III | 4 units |
| MATH 330 | Linear Algebra | 4 units |
| Math 340 | Differential Equations | 3 units |
| Math 316 | Statistics | 3 units |
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