Department of Mathematics
Concentrator Resources
Advising
We want to help you succeed! While there is a formal advising program in place through the Director of Undergraduate Studies (DUS) team, we encourage you to seek us out informally and ask us questions whenever you want.
-
Christine Breiner
Associate Professor, Director of Undergraduate StudiesRoom 312 -
Richard Schwartz
Chancellor's Professor of Mathematics, Director of Undergraduate StudiesRoom 302 -
Bena Tshishiku
Joukowsky Family Assistant Professor, Director of Undergraduate StudiesRoom 304
-
Isabel Vogt
Associate Professor, Director of Undergraduate StudiesRoom 315
Other Advising Opportunities
Math Department Tea Time
Every Friday around 3:30 at the Kassar House Common Room.
Open Advising Office Hours
Posted each semester before registration period.
Scholarship Opportunities
Detailed Course Guides
- Math 1040 (Problems in Geometry)
- Math 1060 (Differential Geometry)
- Math 1010 (Intro to Real Analysis)
- Math 1110 (Ordinary Differential Equations)
- Math 1120 (Partial Differential Equations)
- Math 1630 (fka 1130) (Real Analysis I)
- Math 1640 (fka 1140) (Real Analysis II)
- Math 1460 (fka 1260) (Complex Analysis)
- Math 1710 (fka 1410) (Topology)
- Math 1530 (Abstract Algebra)
- Math 1540 (Galois Theory)
- Math 1560 (Number Theory)
- Math 1210 (fka 1610) (Probability)
There are three broad areas of math: analysis, algebra, and geometry/topology. We offer prerequisite, introductory/intermediate and advanced courses in each of these core areas, and we suggest that you explore a broad spectrum of mathematics by taking at least one in each area.
Clear and understandable course descriptions, helpful in demystifying the content and expectations of courses.
You can have many different experiences with your undergraduate math concentration. Here are some suggestions for how you might focus on various sub-topics as you go though the concentration.