Overview of the undergraduate math program: Difference between revisions
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Math courses at UW-Madison are grouped into roughly three tiers: | Math courses at UW-Madison are grouped into roughly three tiers: | ||
* Classes below the 300 level are generally [Calculus] and precalculus courses or various types and flavors. Students who are interested in mathematics as a major typically complete the 221-222-234 calculus sequence (or its equivalent). Well prepared students might also consider the 375-376 honors calculus sequence as an alternative. | * Classes below the 300 level are generally [calculus|Calculus] and precalculus courses or various types and flavors. Students who are interested in mathematics as a major typically complete the 221-222-234 calculus sequence (or its equivalent). Well prepared students might also consider the 375-376 honors calculus sequence as an alternative. | ||
* Classes numbered between 300 and 500 are intermediate level classes. Here you will find | * Classes numbered between 300 and 500 are intermediate level classes. Here you will find | ||
Revision as of 20:11, 12 January 2016
This page is under construction.
Math courses at UW-Madison are grouped into roughly three tiers:
- Classes below the 300 level are generally [calculus|Calculus] and precalculus courses or various types and flavors. Students who are interested in mathematics as a major typically complete the 221-222-234 calculus sequence (or its equivalent). Well prepared students might also consider the 375-376 honors calculus sequence as an alternative.
- Classes numbered between 300 and 500 are intermediate level classes. Here you will find
To be completed:
- Calculus
- Linear Algebra
- Introductory applied math sequence
- Proof-based introductory courses
- Intermediate level courses
- Courses suggested for secondary education
- Core 500 level courses
- Theoretical advanced courses
- Applied advanced courses
