Mathematics Minor, UG

for the Undergraduate Minor in Mathematics


Students must complete MATH 241, and at least one 400-level MATH course for admission into the minor. The Mathematics minor is designed to prepare students majoring in some other discipline with a background in mathematics that is both broad and deep. Students interested in pursuing the minor should have completed the calculus sequence through MATH 241, and one additional Math course at the 400-level demonstrating a strong record of success in college-level mathematics courses. Given the cumulative character of mathematics preparation, students earning grades of C or below in previous mathematics courses are advised not to pursue the minor.

for the Undergraduate Minor in Mathematics


MATH 241Calculus III4
Five courses chosen from the following lists:15
Algebra
Linear Algebra with Financial Applications (formerly MATH 410)
Linear Algebra with Computational Applications
Applied Linear Algebra
Abstract Linear Algebra
Intro to Abstract Algebra
Intro to Abstract Algebra II
Honors Abstract Algebra
Number Theory
Discrete Mathematics
Graph Theory
Intro to Combinatorics
Mathematical Logic
Linear Programming
Analysis
Intro Differential Systems
Intro Differential Equations
Honors Real Analysis
Honors Advanced Analysis
Differential Equations
Intro Partial Diff Equations
Elementary Real Analysis
Applied Complex Variables
Real Variables
Complex Variables
Numerical Analysis
Nonlinear Programming
Advanced Engineering Math
Dynamics & Differential Eqns
Fundamentals
Introduction to Higher Mathematics
Fundamental Mathematics
Geometry
Non Euclidean Geometry
Euclidean Geometry
Differential Geometry
Honors Topics in Mathematics
Set Theory and Topology
Vector and Tensor Analysis
Probability and Statistics
Probability Theory
Statistics and Probability I
Statistics and Probability II (Students may use STAT 410 or STAT 420, but not both toward the minor)
Methods of Applied Statistics
Total Hours19

for the Undergraduate Minor in Mathematics


Upon successful completion of the Minor in Mathematics students will be able to:

  1. Construct correct and rigorous mathematical proofs, and evaluate proofs as proper or not.
  2. Use mathematical theorems to solve problems.
  3. Show technical proficiency in calculus and linear algebra.
  4. Transfer abstract mathematical results to real-world applications.

for the Undergraduate Minor in Mathematics


Department of Mathematics

Mathematics Faculty
mathadvising@illinois.edu

College of Liberal Arts and Sciences

overview of college admissions & requirements: Liberal Arts & Sciences