The Mathematics Department at NC A&T offers two masters programs and administers three. The three programs administered by the department are:
Master of Science in Applied
Mathematics
(See description below.)
Master of Science in Mathematics Education
(See description below.)
Master of Arts in Teaching Mathematics
(Click to be re-directed to the School of Education's description of the M.A.T. programs.)
The School of Graduate Studies through the Department of Mathematics offers two curricula leading to the Master of Science degree. One is intended primarily for individuals who teach mathematics at the middle school or high school level and the other is intended for individuals who teach mathematics at the high school or two-year college level. In addition, it offers a program of studies leading to the M.S. degree in Applied Mathematics.
Mathematics Education and
Applied Mathematics students must follow the general admission requirements for graduate studies.
Mathematics Education students must also satisfy the following criteria for admission to the program.
In addition to meeting general requirements specified above, a student seeking admission to a graduate program in the Department of Mathematics must have earned thirty (30) semester hours in mathematics including differential and integral calculus, linear algebra and differential equations. A student who fails to meet these requirements will be expected to enroll in appropriate undergraduate courses before beginning his graduate studies in mathematics. A student may not receive graduate credit for a course that is equivalent to one for which he received a grade of "C" or above as an undergraduate.
Professional Education Courses Description
CUIN 619 Learning
Theories Each Mathematics Education
student must complete at least one (1) course from each of the five (5) major areas of study. Students completing
the High School Curriculum must
take a minimum of one (1) 700 level course in Mathematics. Students completing the High-School-2 year College Curriculum must take a
minimum of three (3) 700 level courses in Mathematics.
The five major areas of study include:
1. Algebra:
CUIN 711 Research and Inquiry
CUIN 721 Advanced
Methods and Internship
CUIN 728 Technology
Across the Curriculum
CUIN 729 Diversity
MATH 602 Modern
Algebra
MATH 612 Advanced
Linear Algebra
MATH 665 Principles
of Optimization
MATH 712 Numerical
Linear Algebra
MATH 717 Special
Topics in Algebra
2. Analysis:
MATH 603 Introduction
to Real Analysis
MATH 610 Complex
Variables I
MATH 611 Complex
Variables II
MATH 620 Elements
of Set Theory and Topology
MATH 650 Ordinary
Differential Equations
MATH 651 Partial
Differential Equations
MATH 700 Theory
of Functions of a Real Variable I
MATH 701 Theory
of Functions of a Real Variable II
MATH 710 Theory
of Functions of a Complex Variable I
MATH 711 Theory
of Functions of a Complex Variable II
MATH 720 Special
Topics in Analysis
MATH 751 Solution
Methods in Integral Equations
MATH 752 Calculus
of Variations and Control Theory
3. Geometry:
MATH 604 Modern
Geometry for Secondary School Teachers
MATH 715 Projective
Geometry
4. Statistics:
MATH 608 Methods
of Applied Statistics
MATH 623 Probability
Theory and Applications
MATH 624 Theory
and Methods of Statistics
MATH 706 Categorical
Data Analysis
MATH 708 Nonparametric
Statistics
MATH 721 Multivariate
Statistical Analysis
MATH 731 Advanced
Numerical Methods
5. Applications of Technology in Mathematics:
MATH 601 Technology
and Applications in Secondary School Mathematics
MATH 608 Methods
of Applied Statistics
MATH 624 Theory
and Methods of Statistics
MATH 631 Linear
and Non-Linear Programming
MATH 665 Principles
of Optimization
MATH 706 Categorical
Data Analysis
MATH 708 Nonparametric
Statistics
MATH 712 Numerical
Linear Algebra
MATH 721 Multivariate
Statistical Analysis
MATH 731 Advanced
Numerical Methods
MATH 765 Optimization
Theory and Applications
Other Requirements:
1. Thesis or Research Project or Portfolio
2. Comprehensive Examination in Mathematics
3. Comprehensive Examination in Education
A student seeking the Master of Science in Applied
Mathematics must complete the following:
1. At least 15 semester hours of 700-level courses
in either mathematics or an applications
area of mathematics.
2. A minimum of 18 semester hours of credit in
the Department of Mathematics.
3. A thesis or a project.
4. A minimum of 30 semester hours of graduate
credit for the thesis option and a minimum of 33 semester hours of graduate
credit for the project option.,
Courses
MATH 600 Introduction
to Modern Mathematics for Secondary School Teachers
MATH 601 Technology
and Applications in Secondary School Mathematics
MATH 602 Modern
Algebra
MATH 603 Introduction
to Real Analysis
MATH 604 Modern
Geometry for Secondary School Teachers
MATH 606 Mathematics
for Chemists
MATH 607 Theory
of Numbers
MATH 608 Methods
of Applied Statistics
MATH 610 Complex
Variables I
MATH 611 Complex
Variables II
MATH 612 Advanced
Linear Algebra
MATH 620 Elements
of Set Theory and Topology
MATH 623 Probability
Theory and Applications
MATH 624 Theory
and Methods of Statistics
MATH 625 Mathematics
for Elementary School Teachers I
MATH 626 Mathematics
for Elementary School Teachers II
MATH 631 Linear
and Non-Linear Programming
MATH 632 Games
and Queuing Theory
MATH 633 Stochastic
Processes
MATH 650 Ordinary
Differential Equations
MATH 651 Partial
Differential Equations
MATH 652 Methods
of Applied Mathematics
MATH 665 Principles
of Optimization
MATH 675 Graph
Theory
MATH 691 Special
Topics in Applied Mathematics
MATH 700 Theory
of Functions of a Real Variable I
MATH 701 Theory
of Functions of a Real Variable II
MATH 705 Graduate
Seminar
MATH 706 Categorical
Data Analysis
MATH 708 Nonparametric
Statistics
MATH 709 Discrete
Mathematics
MATH 710 Theory
of Functions of a Complex Variable I
MATH 711 Theory
of Functions of a Complex Variable II
MATH 712 Numerical
Linear Algebra
MATH 713 Internship
MATH 715 Projective
Geometry
MATH 717 Special
Topics in Algebra
MATH 720 Special
Topics in Analysis
MATH 721 Multivariate
Statistical Analysis
MATH 723 Advanced
Topics in Applied Mathematics
MATH 725 Graduate
Design Project
MATH 730 Thesis
Research in Mathematics
MATH 731 Advanced
Numerical Methods
MATH 733 Advanced
Probability and Stochastic Processes
MATH 751 Solution
Methods in Integral Equations
MATH 752 Calculus
of Variations and Control Theory
MATH 765 Optimization Theory and Applications
MATH 781 Mathematical
and Computational Modeling
MATH 782 Scientific
Visualization
MATH 791 Interdisciplinary
Computational Science Team Project I
MATH 792 Interdisciplinary
Computational Science Team Project II
(This represents the most current such list 10/16/09.)