Waukesha, USA
DURATION
4 years
LANGUAGES
English
PACE
Full time
APPLICATION DEADLINE
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EARLIEST START DATE
Aug 2025
TUITION FEES
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STUDY FORMAT
On-Campus
Key Summary
Introduction
Your Global Journey Starts Here!
Program Outcome
Students majoring in mathematics are expected
- To develop both skill at calculation and understanding of the theoretical underpinnings of calculus and algebra.
- To acquire an ability to analyze, create, and communicate mathematical ideas and proofs.
- To use logic and creativity to solve problems in a variety of mathematical disciplines.
- To recognize that mathematical skills have applications in other settings, both academic and professional.
Gallery
Career Opportunities
Our majors pursue careers in:
- Market research
- Insurance
- Securities
- Banking
- Government
- Education
Example job titles of graduates with a bachelor’s degree in mathematics:
- Data analyst
- Cost analyst
- Investment associate
- Accounts payable specialist
- Investment research associate
- Financial data analyst
- Field technician
Types of employers for mathematics graduates:
- Financial organizations
- Research laboratories and firms
- Government agencies
- Educational institutions
Recent employment organizations of our graduates include:
- FBI
- Fiserv, Inc
- Department of Defense
- Quad/Graphics
- Syntel, Inc.
- Wachovia
- Revere Electric
- Aurora Public School District
- Northern State university
- Kohl's Department Stores
- NSA
Our majors have gone on to attend graduate and professional schools at:
- University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill
- Penn State
- University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
- University of Indiana
- Colorado State University
Curriculum
Courses in the Major
- MAT 160 - Calculus I 4 Hour(s)
- MAT 161 - Calculus II 4 Hour(s)
- MAT 207 - Calculus III 4 Hour(s)
- MAT 206 - Transition to Adv Mathematics 4 Hour(s)
- MAT 208 - Linear Algebra 4 Hour(s)
- MAT 320 - Abstract Algebra 4 Hour(s)
- MAT 409 - Mathematical Analysis 4 Hour(s)
- MAT 450 - Mathematics Senior Capstone 4 Hour(s)
Three of the Following Five Courses:
- MAT 305 - Modern Geometry 4 Hour(s)
- MAT 309 - Differential Equations 4 Hour(s)
- MAT 312 - Theory of Probability & Statistics 4 Hour(s)
- MAT 324 - Numerical Analysis 4 Hour(s)
- MAT 412 - Mathematical Statistics 4 Hour(s)
Required Support Courses
(Required for primary majors only)
- CSC 110 - Problem-Solving through Programming 4 Hour(s)
Note: *To be certified by the DPI, students must take MAT 305 and MAT 312.
Bachelor of Science Requirements
The requirements for a Bachelor of Science degree are:
- CMP 112 - Computational Thinking I 4 Hour(s)
- CMP 114 - Computational Thinking II - Statistical Analysis Emphasis 4 Hour(s) OR
- MAT 140 - Calculus and Its Applications 4 Hour(s) or higher
- CSC 110 - Problem-Solving through Programming 4 Hour(s) or higher
Note: Students must take either:
CMP112 and CMP114
or
MAT140 or higher and CCS110 - ENG 170 - Writing Seminar 4 Hour(s)
- Degree requirements cannot be waived.
Note: Each major may have specific course sequencing requirements. For specific requirements, see “Required Support Courses” within each major
Internships
We help you build real-world experience, explore careers, and network with professionals through internship opportunities. Recent placements include the following companies:
- Northwestern Mutual
- Milliman
- American Family
- Area school districts
- National Security Agency
Admissions
Scholarships and Funding
The University participates in three types of financial aid programs for its International students: scholarships, grants, and employment.
Scholarships
Carroll University offers completive scholarships for international undergraduate students. 100 percent of Carroll University students receive scholarship assistance, which helps them find a balance between studies, work, and extra-curricular activities. Scholarships play a key role in maintaining Carroll's accessibility for all students. On average our international scholarship covers 45-55% of the cost of attendance for full-time undergraduate students.
Grants
Grants are awarded based upon a student’s demonstrated financial need in addition to the guaranteed International scholarship. Like scholarships, grants are considered gift aid that does not need to be repaid.
Student Employment
University employment opportunities allow students to work part-time on campus, earn an hourly wage and receive a monthly paycheck while attending Carroll. Students may work from approximately five to fourteen hours each week. The number of hours a student may work depends upon the student’s financial aid award. International students get awarded an average of $2,000-$2,500 in university employment grants every year.
Faculty
Student Testimonials
English Language Requirements
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