2014-2015 Undergraduate Bulletin [ARCHIVED BULLETIN]
Department of Mathematics
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Chair
William A. Coberly
Professors
Christian Constanda
J. C. Diaz
Dale R. Doty
Kevin A. O’Neil
Richard A. Redner
Albert C. Reynolds, Jr.
Dale A. Schoenefeld
Associate Professors
William A. Coberly
Peyton J. Cook
Shirley B. Pomeranz
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Assistant Professors
Brett McKinney
Eunha Shim
Applied Assistant Professors
Janica Edmonds
William Hamill
Senior Instructor
Amy Schachle
Instructor
Kimberly Adams
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The Department of Mathematics offers degree programs in mathematics and applied mathematics and provides courses in mathematics and statistics to serve the needs of all students at the University. The mission of the Department of Mathematics is to provide students with an understanding of mathematical knowledge, methods, and analytical skills needed to pursue advanced degrees or careers requiring expertise in mathematics. To that end, students will be expected to:
- Demonstrate the ability to apply algebraic, geometric, calculus and higher-order thinking, and statistical methods to modeling and solving real-world problems.
- Use mathematical reasoning skills and formal logic to develop convincing mathematical arguments.
- Use computational tools to enhance mathematical thinking and understanding, to solve mathematical problems, and to judge the reasonableness of the results.
Both a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) and a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in mathematics are offered and provide the student with a sound foundation in mathematics. The B.A. program encourages the study of languages, whereas the B.S. program emphasizes supporting study in the physical sciences and computer science.
The Bachelor of Science in Applied Mathematics (B.S.A.M.) is offered with five options: computer sciences, engineering, biomathematics, business, and education. Each student must select one option and meet those requirements. The options provide a field of application for the mathematics student. All options carry the same mathematics requirement but differ in required supporting subjects. The applied mathematics program provides a solid foundation in undergraduate mathematics in preparation for graduate study or for a position in business or industry.
Honors Program
The Department of Mathematics provides flexible scheduling for students participating in the University’s Honors Program. Students in any mathematics degree program with exceptional records are eligible for admission to the Honors Program. Interested students should consult the director of the Honors Program or the department chair. More information about the Honors Program may be found on the Academic Practices and Policies and The Henry Kendall College of Arts and Sciences pages of this Bulletin or at https://utulsa.edu/honors.
Teacher Certification
Teacher certification in mathematics can be obtained by meeting the degree requirements of the Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) or Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in mathematics or the Bachelor of Science in Applied Mathematics (B.S.A.M.) and by meeting the requirements set by the School of Urban Education . Students are advised in professional education by the faculty of the School of Urban Education and are advised in their major by the faculty of mathematics. Students seeking certification must demonstrate proficiency in a second language at the novice level and some mathematics electives may be specified.
ProgramsMajor- Applied Mathematics, Biomathematics Option, B.S.A.M.
- Applied Mathematics, Business Option, B.S.A.M.
- Applied Mathematics, Computer Sciences Option, B.S.A.M.
- Applied Mathematics, Education Option, B.S.A.M.
- Applied Mathematics, Engineering Option, B.S.A.M.
- Mathematics, B.A.
- Mathematics, B.S.
MinorCombinedCoursesMathematicsStatistics
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