Bachelor of Science in Mathematical Economics
The major in Mathematical Economics requires 49 hours in mathematics and economics courses and leads to a Bachelor of Science degree. Mathematical Economics is a joint program from the Department of Economics in the Gordon Ford College of Business and the Mathematics Division of the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science in the Ogden College of Science and Engineering. The program of study requires completion of a second major or a minor. The second major may not be economics, business economics, or mathematics. The minor may not be economics or mathematics. The additional courses needed to complete the degree include:
- ECON 302 - Microeconomic Theory
- ECON 303 - Macroeconomic Theory
- ECON 306 - Statistical Analysis or ECON 307 Financial Data Modeling
- ECON 464 - Mathematical Economics
- ECON 465 - Regression Econometric or ECON 480 - Economic Forecasting
- ECON 497 - or MATH 497 Senior Seminar Math - Econ
- MATH 136 - Calculus I
- MATH 137 - Calculus II
- MATH 237 - Multivariate Calculus
- MATH 307 - Introduction to Linear Algebra
- MATH 310 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics or MATH 331 Differential Equations
- Three additional hours from the following:
- MATH 305
- MATH 310 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics or MATH 331 Differential Equations
- MATH 382 - Probability and Statistics
- MATH 405 - Numerical Analysis
- MATH 435 - Partial Differential Equations
- ECON ELECTIVE*
*Economics electives may be chosen from 300 and 400 level economics courses not already required for the major.
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Additional Information
Michelle W. Trawick
Chair and Professor
Department of Economics
270.745.2249 (office)
270.745.3190 (fax)
