CS 101 – Programming Concepts in Basic
Prerequisites/Corequisites: Credit Hours: Min: 3; Max: Description:
MIS 225 – Modern Programming
Prerequisites/Corequisites: Take CS-150 MATH-111 or MATH-121. (Required, Previous). Credit Hours: Min: 3; Max: Description: A study of programming concepts including problem solving, algorithm and program development, data types and operations, objects and classes, arrays, and event-driven programming.
MATH 425 – Numerical Analysis
Prerequisites/Corequisites: # Take MATH-203 # Take MATH-213 or CS-226. (Required, Previous). Credit Hours: Min: 3; Max: Description: Techniques and types of errors involved in computer applications to mathematical problems. Topics include techniques for solving equations, systems of equations, and problems in integral calculus. Computer solutions for several problems will be required.
MATH 312 – Probability and Stats.For Sci/Math
Prerequisites/Corequisites: Take MATH-202. (Required, Previous). Credit Hours: Min: 3; Max: Description: The course will cover topics in descriptive statistics, elementary probability, random variables and their distributions, expected values and variances, sampling techniques, estimation procedures, hypothesis testing, decision making, and related topics from inferential statistics.
MATH 304 – Linear Algebra
Prerequisites/Corequisites: Take MATH-202; Minimum grade C. (Required, Previous). Credit Hours: Min: 3; Max: Description: Introduction to the algebra of finite-dimensional vector spaces. Topics covered include finite-dimensional vector spaces, matrices, systems of linear equations, determinants, change of basis, eigenvalues, and eigenvectors.
MATH 213 – Scientific Programming in Python
Prerequisites/Corequisites: Take MATH-201. (Required, Previous or concurrent). Credit Hours: Min: 3; Max: Description: Introduction to Python fundamentals including built-in data types, functions (definition and use), decision and repetition structures, and file processing. Applications of Python in scientific fields.
MATH 203 – Calculus III
Prerequisites/Corequisites: Take MATH-202; Minimum grade C. (Required, Previous). Credit Hours: Min: 3; Max: Description: Continuation of Calculus II, the course covers sequences, infinite series, improper integrals, and applications.
MATH 202 – Calculus II
Prerequisites/Corequisites: Take MATH-201; Minimum grade C. (Required, Previous). Credit Hours: Min: 3; Max: Description: Continuation of Calculus I, the course covers the integral, techniques of integration, the exponential function, the logarithm function, and applications.
MATH 201 – Calculus I
Prerequisites/Corequisites: Take 1 group (Take MATH-132; Minimum grade C /Take MATH-137; Minimum grade C /Take MATH-S570). (Required, Previous). Credit Hours: Min: 3; Max: Description: The first of a three-course sequence covering an introduction to the analysis of real-valued functions of one real variable. Topics include the limit of a function, continuity, the derivative, and applications. […]
MATH 137 – Pre-Calculus
Prerequisites/Corequisites: Take 1 group (Take MATH-111; Minimum grade C /Take MATH-S540). (Required, Previous). Credit Hours: Min: 3; Max: Description: A complete treatment of plane trigonometry, including the trigonometric functions, trigonometric identities, and solutions to and applications of right and arbitrary triangles; properties of functions, including their composition, inversion, and piecewise definition; techniques of graphing functions, […]
MATH 132 – College Trig W/Analytic Geometry
Prerequisites/Corequisites: Take 1 group (Take MATH-111; Minimum grade C /Take MATH-S540). (Required, Previous). Credit Hours: Min: 3; Max: Description: College trigonometry, to include trigonometric identities as well as the inverse trigonometric functions, parabolas, ellipses, and hyperbolas. Credit toward graduation cannot be earned for both Mathematics 137 and Mathematics 132.
ENGL 318 – Technical Communication
Prerequisites/Corequisites: Take ENGL-102(3122). (Required, Previous). Credit Hours: Min: 3; Max: Description: Introduces students to the conventions of writing in technology and the sciences. Students learn technical writing style, the integration of visual aids, collaborative processes, and document production cycles. To be eligible for English 498, majors and minors in Professional Writing must earn at least […]