Mathematics, Bachelor of Arts

To obtain a B.A. with a major in Mathematics, a student must fulfill university, college, and departmental requirements. Minimum hour requirements follow:

  • 46 hours of University General Education courses (Testing out of academic skills requirements and enrolling in General Education courses that meet both distribution and diversity requirements are likely to reduce the total number of General Education hours to 40 or fewer.)
  • 16 hours foreign language requirement
  • 12 hours college breadth requirement
  • 46 hours of major courses
  • Elective hours as required to total 120 hours

TOTAL HOURS: 120

Requirements

Courses Required (Core Curriculum)
MATH 1950CALCULUS I5
MATH 1960CALCULUS II4
MATH 1970CALCULUS III4
MATH 2050APPLIED LINEAR ALGEBRA3
MATH 2230INTRODUCTION TO ABSTRACT MATH3
MATH 2350DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS3
MATH 3230INTRODUCTION TO ANALYSIS3
Select one of the following courses:3
INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER SCIENCE I
MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING I 1
INTRODUCTION TO NUMERICAL METHODS
Additional Coursework: Concentration or No Concentration Option
An additional 18 credits of approved upper-level MATH/STAT courses which must include at least 9 credits at the 4000 level18
Optional Concentrations Include:
Applied Mathematics
Pre-Actuarial Mathematics
Computational Mathematics
Data Science
Mathematics Education
Operations Research
Pure Mathematics
Statistics
B.A. Degree Additional Requirements
Foreign language through the intermediate level.
Total Credits46
1

Recommended for students in the Education, Statistics, and Pre-Actuarial Mathematics concentrations.

2

Recommended for students in the Computational Mathematics concentration.

Applied Mathematics Concentration

This concentration is recommended for students interested in inherently interdisciplinary subjects which apply to many problems that arise in the physical, biological, economic, social, and network sciences as well as in engineering. Applied Mathematics provides a set of qualitative and quantitative skills and knowledge for use in these fields. 

Applied Mathematics has a profound impact on our daily lives. Whether it is weather forecasts, genetic or neural networks, search engines, climate research, evolution of species, stock market and finance, ground or air transportation, architecture, or movie recommendations, none of these would work the way they do without algorithms and tools from the mathematical sciences. The concentration in Applied Mathematics allows students to investigate the mathematics of problems arising in the physical, biological, economic, social, and network sciences as well as in engineering.

Applied Mathematics appeals to people with a variety of different interests, ranging from those with a desire to obtain a good quantitative background for use in some future career, to those who are interested in the basic techniques and approaches in themselves.
 

The 18 credits of upper-level courses must include:
MATH 3100APPLIED COMBINATORICS3
MATH 4330INTRODUCTION TO PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS3
MATH 4760TOPICS IN APPLIED MATHEMATICS3
MATH 4970SEMINAR IN APPLIED MATHEMATICS3
Along with two 3 credit electives from the following:6
THEORY OF INTEREST
LINEAR ALGEBRA
GRAPH THEORY & APPLICATIONS
NUMERICAL METHODS
DETERMINISTIC OPERATIONS RESEARCH MODELS
PROBABILISTIC OPERATIONS RESEARCH MODELS
COMPUTATIONAL OPERATIONS RESEARCH
ORDINARY DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS
THE FINITE ELEMENT METHOD
NUMBER THEORY & CRYPTOGRAPHY
INTRODUCTION TO PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS I
INTRODUCTION TO PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS II
TOPICS IN APPLIED MATHEMATICS
INDEPENDENT STUDIES
SEMINAR IN APPLIED MATHEMATICS
Total Credits18

Data Science Concentration

This concentration is recommended for students interested in a career as a data science professional or pursuing graduate study in disciplines with a strong data analysis component. Data science is the art and science of transforming raw data into deliverable data products in order to help businesses or government agencies make more informed decisions.

Upper Level Courses
The 18 credits of upper-level courses must include:
MATH 3200MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING II3
or CSCI 1620 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER SCIENCE II
MATH 4740INTRODUCTION TO PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS I3
MATH 4750INTRODUCTION TO PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS II3
STAT 4410INTRODUCTION TO DATA SCIENCE3
STAT 4420EXPLORATORY DATA VISUALIZATION AND QUANTIFICATION3
Select two of the following elective courses:3
DETERMINISTIC OPERATIONS RESEARCH MODELS
PROBABILISTIC OPERATIONS RESEARCH MODELS
INTRODUCTION TO MACHINE LEARNING AND DATA MINING
INDEPENDENT STUDIES
LINEAR MODELS
TIME SERIES ANALYSIS
Total Credits18

Mathematics Education Concentration

This concentration is recommended for students interested in pursuing a career in Secondary Education. In some cases it is possible to simultaneously earn a B.S. or a B.A. in Math and a B.S. in Secondary Education.

The 18 credits of upper-level courses must include:
MATH 3640MODERN GEOMETRY3
MATH 3850HISTORY OF MATHEMATICS3
MATH 4030MODERN ALGEBRA3
MATH 4740INTRODUCTION TO PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS I3
Select two of the following elective courses:6
APPLIED COMBINATORICS
MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING II
LINEAR ALGEBRA
NUMBER THEORY & CRYPTOGRAPHY
INTRODUCTION TO TOPOLOGY
Total Credits18
Additional Requirement

Students must include the following Educator Preparation Program Requirements:

TED 2100EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONS3
TED 2200HUMAN RELATIONS FOR BIAS-FREE CLASSROOMS3
TED 2380DEVELOPMENT AND LEARNING IN ADOLESCENCE3
TED 2400PLANNING FOR EFFECTIVE TEACHING6
TED 3550SECONDARY CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT3
TED 3690LITERACY AND LEARNING3
TED 4000SPECIAL METHODS IN THE CONTENT AREA3
SPED 3800DIFFERENTIATION AND INCLUSIVE PRACTICES3
Total Credits27
For those who want a Nebraska Math 6-12 Teaching Certificate:
TED 4600CLINICAL PRACTICE AND SEMINAR: ELEMENTARY OR SECONDARY LEVEL 112
1

These requirements also fulfill the College of Arts & Sciences breadth requirement.

Pre-Actuarial Mathematics Concentration

This concentration is recommended for students interested in a career as an Actuary and who plan on taking the actuarial exams.

An actuary evaluates the financial impact of risk by evaluating the likelihood of future events, designing creative ways to reduce the likelihood of undesirable events, and decreasing the impact of undesirable events that do occur.

Actuaries work for insurance companies, government, and consulting firms. In the actuarial profession, you can earn while you learn. Many students receive on-the-job training while enrolled in the examination process. Employers are generally supportive and may give students study time during working hours, pay exam fees, and award raises for each exam passed. However, most employers prefer to hire people who have started the series of examinations on their own and have already passed at least two or three. 

The 18 credits of upper-level courses must include:
MATH 3200MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING II3
MATH 3400THEORY OF INTEREST3
MATH/CSCI 4310PROBABILISTIC OPERATIONS RESEARCH MODELS3
or STAT 4430 LINEAR MODELS
MATH 4740INTRODUCTION TO PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS I3
MATH 4750INTRODUCTION TO PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS II3
STAT 4440TIME SERIES ANALYSIS3
Total Credits18

Operations Research Concentration

This concentration is recommended for students interested in a career as an operations research analyst or in pursuing a graduate degree in operations research or a related field.

The broad real-world applicability of operations research makes it an attractive choice for math majors. In operations research courses, students get a solid background in mathematical modeling of decision-making problems, algorithms for solving different types of these problems, as well as experience using appropriate software tools.

Operations research is the application of advanced analytical methods to enable better decision making. A plethora of problems may be solved using operations research; among these are (1) determining the route a delivery truck should take in order to make all deliveries while traveling the fewest number of miles; (2) determining the best location for a new facility such as a fire station; (3) scheduling airline flights and crew; and (4) determining the optimal distribution of bicycles in a bike sharing system.  Operations research includes problem-solving methods such as deterministic and stochastic optimization, machine learning, and simulation.  

The 18 hours of upper-level courses must include:
MATH 3200MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING II3
or CSCI 1620 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER SCIENCE II
MATH/CSCI 4300DETERMINISTIC OPERATIONS RESEARCH MODELS3
MATH/CSCI 4310PROBABILISTIC OPERATIONS RESEARCH MODELS3
MATH 4320COMPUTATIONAL OPERATIONS RESEARCH3
MATH 4740INTRODUCTION TO PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS I3
or STAT 3800 APPLIED ENGINEERING PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS
Select one of the following:3
GRAPH THEORY & APPLICATIONS
INTRODUCTION TO MACHINE LEARNING AND DATA MINING
INTRODUCTION TO PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS II
INDEPENDENT STUDIES
INTRODUCTION TO DATA SCIENCE
EXPLORATORY DATA VISUALIZATION AND QUANTIFICATION
LINEAR MODELS
TIME SERIES ANALYSIS
Total Credits18

Statistics Concentration

This concentration is recommended for students interested in the theoretical and practical aspects of statistics, particularly those students who are interested in pursuing graduate study in statistics or biostatistics.

Statistics, the study of data, is of growing importance. Students who have the skills to properly collect, analyze, interpret, and present data are in high demand around the country.

The objectives of this concentration are: (1) to gain an understanding of the mathematical underpinnings of statistics; (2) to use appropriate statistical modeling to solve practical problems; (3) to develop an understanding of how to use statistical software; (4) to communicate statistical results to non-statisticians.

Statistics is used in many fields, including biology, sociology, psychology, medicine, economics, quality control, and sports. This diversity, along with the growing need for people with statistical knowledge, makes it an attractive choice for mathematics students.

The 18 credits of upper-level courses must include:
MATH 3200MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING II3
MATH 4740INTRODUCTION TO PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS I3
MATH 4750INTRODUCTION TO PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS II3
Select three of the following, with at least two from group A:9
Group A:
EXPLORATORY DATA VISUALIZATION AND QUANTIFICATION
LINEAR MODELS
TIME SERIES ANALYSIS
Group B:
APPLIED COMBINATORICS
PROBABILISTIC OPERATIONS RESEARCH MODELS
INTRODUCTION TO MACHINE LEARNING AND DATA MINING
INDEPENDENT STUDIES
INTRODUCTION TO DATA SCIENCE
Total Credits18

Computational Mathematics Concentration

This concentration is recommended for students interested in computational science, particularly those students who are interested in pursuing graduate study in applied and computational mathematics at the graduate level.

A concentration in computational mathematics may be useful in a wide range of areas including science, engineering, government, healthcare, business, and information technology. The specialization in computational mathematics is designed for students with a strong interest in Mathematics and in mathematical applications to areas of science and engineering. By choosing elective courses carefully, students completing this specialization will be prepared for a career in a variety of computing and/or engineering areas. Students will also be prepared to continue on to a graduate program in applied mathematics.

Computational mathematics involves the use of math and computers to solve problems and predict outcomes. The concentration in computational mathematics is intended for any student who is interested in applications to solving practical and physical problems in engineering, science, and business. This concentration is also recommended for students who wish to work in the research and development area of industry. The concentration is especially intended for students seeking a career as quantitative analysts, computational scientists, and applied mathematicians, and for those thinking of continuing the study of applied and computational mathematics at the graduate level.

The 18 credits of upper-level courses must include:
MATH/CSCI 4200NUMERICAL METHODS3
MATH 4330INTRODUCTION TO PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS3
MATH 4350ORDINARY DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS3
MATH 4400THE FINITE ELEMENT METHOD3
Select two of the following:6
LINEAR ALGEBRA
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS I
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS II
COMPUTATIONAL OPERATIONS RESEARCH
INTRODUCTION TO PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS I
INTRODUCTION TO PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS II
INDEPENDENT STUDIES
SEMINAR IN APPLIED MATHEMATICS
Total Credits18

Pure Mathematics Concentration

What do UNO Alumni Chief Operating Officer Matt Culek of Citadel Securities, Senior Industrial Logician Andrew Gacek of Rockwell Collins, Microsoft Data Scientist Daniel Miller and University of Toronto Post-doc Melissa Emory have in common? They sought out the strongest foundation in mathematics available here at UNO, taking the courses required for the Pure Mathematics Concentration.

This concentration is strongly recommended for students interested in a pursuing a graduate degree in mathematics, but as indicated above, is highly recommended for any student interested in getting the most out of their mathematics major.

Students pursuing a graduate degree are expected to have a strong foundation based in analysis, topology, and abstract algebra. This is what this concentration provides.   

Challenging yourself has other advantages. Matt Culek credits his ability to trouble-shoot proposals brought to him by quantitative analysts at Citadel Securities to the habits of thought developed in his undergraduate course in number theory here at UNO.

18 credits of upper-level courses in this concentration must include the following 3 courses:9
LINEAR ALGEBRA (3 credits)
ABSTRACT ALGEBRA I (3 credits)
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS I (3 credits)
Choose 3 of the following courses:9
NOTE: Students who plan to apply for a Ph.D. program in Mathematics should choose their elective courses from those with the numbered superscripts, with #1 signifying highest priority.
MODERN GEOMETRY
INTRODUCTION TO THE THEORY OF RECURSIVE FUNCTIONS
ABSTRACT ALGEBRA II (3 credits) 2
GRAPH THEORY & APPLICATIONS
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS II (3 credits) 3
COMPLEX ANALYSIS (3 credits) 4
INTRODUCTION TO PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS 5
ORDINARY DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS
NUMBER THEORY & CRYPTOGRAPHY (3 credits)
INTRODUCTION TO TOPOLOGY (3 credits) 1
INDEPENDENT STUDIES
Total Credits18

Applied Mathematics Concentration

Plan of Study Grid
Freshman
FallCredits
CMST 1110
PUBLIC SPEAKING FUNDS
or ARGUMENTATION AND DEBATE
3
ENGL 1150 ENGLISH COMPOSITION I (*) 3
MATH 1950 CALCULUS I (**) 5
Foreign Language Course 1110*** 5
*ENGL 1150 Required EPPE
**MATH 1950 Required Math Placement Exam or ACT or SAT scores
***Level 1110 foreign language courses count as a Humanity/Fine Arts course, Global Diversity, and toward the student's BA requirement. If student is fulfilling the BA requirement via alternative methods, then 16 additional credits including a HFA and Global Diversity will need to be factored in to this degree plan.
 Credits16
Spring
ENGL 1160 ENGLISH COMPOSITION II 3
MATH 1960 CALCULUS II 4
Foreign Language Course 1120 5
Humanities/Fine Arts Course 3
 Credits15
Sophomore
Fall
MATH 1970 CALCULUS III 4
MATH 2050 APPLIED LINEAR ALGEBRA (*) 3
Natural/Physical Science with Lab 4
Foreign Language Course 2110 3
 Credits14
Spring
MATH 2230 INTRODUCTION TO ABSTRACT MATH 3
MATH 2350 DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS (*) 3
Social Science with U.S. Diversity 3
Humanity/Fine Arts Course 3
Foreign Language Course 2120 3
*MATH 2350 It is recommended you take MATH 2050 first, but not required
 Credits15
Junior
Fall
HIST 1010 WORLD HISTORY SINCE 1500 (or Minor/2nd Major Course *) 3
MATH 3230 INTRODUCTION TO ANALYSIS (**) 3
Social Science 3
MATH 4330 INTRODUCTION TO PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS 3
Coding Course^ 3
*A&S College Requirement Options
***MATH 4330: Requires MATH 1970 and MATH 2230.
^See Academic Catalog for list of Coding Course Options.
 Credits15
Spring
HIST 1000 WORLD HISTORY TO 1500 (or Course for Minor/2nd Major*) 3
MATH 3100 APPLIED COMBINATORICS (**) 3
Applied Math Elective 2*** 3
Advanced Writing Requirement^ 3
Social Science# 3
*A&S College Requirement Options
***See Academic Catalog for list of Applied Math Electives.
^Advanced Writing Requirement can be CIST 3000 Advanced Composition for IS&T, ENGL 3050 Writing for the Workplace, ENGL 3980 Technical Writing Across the Discipline, or PHIL 3000 Philosophy Writng Seminar
#SS Must be in a 2nd discipline
 Credits15
Senior
Fall
Applied Math Elective* 3
Elective 3
Natural/Physical Science** 3
Additional Social Science for A&S or Course towards Minor/2nd Major*** 3
Additional Humanities and Fine Arts for A&S or Course towards Minor/2nd Major^ 3
*See Applied Catalog for list of Applied Math Electives.
**N&PS Course must be in a 2nd discipline
***A&S College Requirement Options. SS Must be in a 3rd discipline
^A&S College Requirement Options. Additional HFA for A&S must be in 3rd discipline.
 Credits15
Spring
MATH 4760 TOPICS IN APPLIED MATHEMATICS (*) 3
MATH 4970 SEMINAR IN APPLIED MATHEMATICS (**) 3
Elective or Minor/Double Major Course*** 3
Elective at 3000-4000 Level or Minor/2nd Major Course*** 3
Elective at 3000-4000 Level or Minor/2nd Major Course*** 3
***Students need at least 120 credits and a minimum of 27 upper level credits throughout the entire degree, with at least 18 credits of upper level coursework taken within the major/concentration. May need to select 3000/4000 level free electives to reach the 27 credit minimum.
 Credits15
 Total Credits120

This roadmap is a suggested plan of study and does not replace meeting with an advisor. Please note that students may need to adjust the actual sequence of courses based on course availability. Please consult an advisor in your major program for further guidance.


This plan is not a contract and curriculum is subject to change


Additional Information About this Plan:
University Degree Requirements:
The minimum number of hours for a UNO undergraduate degree is 120 credit hours. Please review the requirements for your specific program to determine all requirements for the program. In order to graduate on-time (four years for an undergraduate degree), you need to take 30 hours each year.


Placement Exams: For Math, English, Foreign Language, a placement exam may be required. More information on these exams can be found at https://www.unomaha.edu/enrollment-management/testing-center/placement-exams/information.php


**Transfer credit or placement exam scores may change suggested plan of study

Data Science Concentration

Plan of Study Grid
Freshman
FallCredits
CMST 1110
PUBLIC SPEAKING FUNDS
or ARGUMENTATION AND DEBATE
3
ENGL 1150 ENGLISH COMPOSITION I (*) 3
MATH 1950 CALCULUS I (*) 5
Foreign Language Course 1110*** 5
*ENGL 1150: Requires EPPE.
**MATH 1950: Requires Math Placement Exam or ACT or SAT scores.
***Level 1110 foreign language courses count as a Humanity/Fine Arts course, Global Diversity, and toward the student's BA requirement. If student is fulfilling the BA requirement via alternative methods, then 16 additional credits including a HFA and Global Diversity will need to be factored in to this degree plan.
 Credits16
Spring
ENGL 1160 ENGLISH COMPOSITION II 3
MATH 1960 CALCULUS II 4
Foreign Language Course 1120 5
Humanities/Fine Arts Course 3
 Credits15
Sophomore
Fall
MATH 1970 CALCULUS III 4
MATH 2050 APPLIED LINEAR ALGEBRA (*) 3
Natural/Physical Science with Lab 4
Foreign Language Course 2110 3
 Credits14
Spring
MATH 2230 INTRODUCTION TO ABSTRACT MATH 3
MATH 2350 DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS 3
Social Science with U.S. Diversity 3
Humanity/Fine Arts Course 3
Foreign Language Course 2120 3
*MATH 2350: It is recommended you take MATH 2050 first, but not required.
 Credits15
Junior
Fall
HIST 1010 or Minor/2nd Major Course* 3
MATH 3230 INTRODUCTION TO ANALYSIS (**) 3
MATH 4740 INTRODUCTION TO PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS I (***) 3
Coding Course^ 3
Social Science 3
*A&S College Requirement Options
^See Academic Catalog for list of Coding Course Options.
 Credits15
Spring
HIST 1000 or Course for Minor/2nd Major* 3
MATH 4750 INTRODUCTION TO PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS II (**) 3
MATH 3200
MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING II (***)
or INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER SCIENCE II
3
Advanced Writing Requirement^ 3
Social Science# 3
*A&S College Requirement Options
***MATH 3200: Requires MATH 2200. CSCI 1620: Requires CIST 1400.
^Advanced Writing Requirement can be: CIST 3000 Advanced Composition for IS&T, ENGL 3050 Writing for the Workplace, ENGL 3980 Technical Writing Across the Discipline, or PHIL 3000 Philosophy Writing Seminar
#SS Must be in a 2nd discipline
 Credits15
Senior
Fall
STAT 4410 INTRODUCTION TO DATA SCIENCE (*) 3
Data Science Elective/Elective** 3
Natural/Physical Science*** 3
Additional Social Science for A&S or Course towards Minor/2nd Major^ 3
Additional Humanities and Fine Arts for A&S or Course towards Minor/2nd Major# 3
**Students only need one Data Science Elective. Some are offered only in Fall, others only in Spring. Fall: MATH/CSCI 4300 Deterministic Operations Research Models (prereq: MATH 2050), or STAT 4430 Linear Models (prereq: MATH 4750)
***N&PS Course must be in a 2nd discipline
^A&S College Requirement Options. SS Must be in a 3rd discipline
#A&S College Requirement Options. Additional HFA for A&S must be in 3rd discipline.
 Credits15
Spring
STAT 4420 EXPLORATORY DATA VISUALIZATION AND QUANTIFICATION (*) 3
Data Science Elective/Elective** 3
Elective or Minor/Double Major Course*** 3
Elective at 3000-4000 Level or Minor/2nd Major Course*** 3
Elective at 3000-4000 Level or Minor/2nd Major Course*** 3
**Students only need one Data Science Elective. Some are offered only in Fall, others only in Spring. Spring: MATH/CSCI 4310 Probabilistic Operations Research Models (prereq: MATH 2050 and MATH 4740), STAT 4440 Time Series Analysis (prereq: MATH 4750 and CSCI 1620 or MATH 3200), or MATH/STAT 4450 Intro to Machine Learning & Data Mining (prereq: MATH 4740)
***Students need at least 120 credits and a minimum of 27 upper level credits throughout the entire degree, with at least 18 credits of upper level coursework taken within the major/concentration. May need to select 3000/4000 level free electives to reach the 27 credit minimum.
 Credits15
 Total Credits120

This roadmap is a suggested plan of study and does not replace meeting with an advisor. Please note that students may need to adjust the actual sequence of courses based on course availability. Please consult an advisor in your major program for further guidance.


This plan is not a contract and curriculum is subject to change


Additional Information About this Plan:
University Degree Requirements:
The minimum number of hours for a UNO undergraduate degree is 120 credit hours. Please review the requirements for your specific program to determine all requirements for the program. In order to graduate on-time (four years for an undergraduate degree), you need to take 30 hours each year.


Placement Exams: For Math, English, Foreign Language, a placement exam may be required. More information on these exams can be found at https://www.unomaha.edu/enrollment-management/testing-center/placement-exams/information.php


**Transfer credit or placement exam scores may change suggested plan of study

Mathematics Education Concentration

Plan of Study Grid
Freshman
FallCredits
CMST 1110
PUBLIC SPEAKING FUNDS
or ARGUMENTATION AND DEBATE
3
ENGL 1150 ENGLISH COMPOSITION I (*) 3
MATH 1950 CALCULUS I (**) 5
Foreign Language Course 1110*** 5
*ENGL 1150: Requires placement via EPPE, AP, or ACT.
**MATH 1950: Requires placement exam or ACT or SAT scores.
***Level 1110 foreign language courses count as a Humanity/Fine Arts course, Global Diversity, and toward the student's BA requirement. If student is fulfilling the BA requirement via alternative methods, then 16 additional credits including a HFA and Global Diversity will need to be factored in to this degree plan.
 Credits16
Spring
ENGL 1160 ENGLISH COMPOSITION II 3
MATH 1960 CALCULUS II 4
MATH 2050 APPLIED LINEAR ALGEBRA (*) 3
Foreign Language Course 1120 5
Recommended: Begin studying for Praxis CORE Academic Skills.
 Credits15
Summer
MATH 1970 CALCULUS III 4
 Credits4
Sophomore
Fall
MATH 2200 MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING I (*) 3
MATH 2230 INTRODUCTION TO ABSTRACT MATH (**) 3
TED 2100 EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONS (***) 3
TED 2200 HUMAN RELATIONS FOR BIAS-FREE CLASSROOMS (^) 3
Foreign Language Course 2110 3
**MATH 2230: Requires MATH 1960.
***TED 2100: Requires 2.50 GPA. Fulfills Advanced Writing Requirement.
^TED 2200: Requires 2.50 GPA.
 Credits15
Spring
MATH 3200 MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING II (*) 3
MATH 3230 INTRODUCTION TO ANALYSIS (**) 3
MATH 4030 MODERN ALGEBRA (***) 3
Humanities and Fine Arts 3
Foreign Language Course 2120 3
Required: Pass Praxis CORE Academic Skills by the end of this semester.
Required: Acceptance into Educator Preparation Program. Must have 2.75 GPA.
 Credits15
Summer
MATH 2350 DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS (*) 3
Humanities & Fine Arts Course + U.S. Diversity 3
*MATH 2350: Requires MATH 1960. MATH 2050 recommended but not required.
 Credits6
Junior
Fall
MATH 3640 MODERN GEOMETRY (*) 3
TED 2380 DEVELOPMENT AND LEARNING IN ADOLESCENCE (**) 3
TED 2400 PLANNING FOR EFFECTIVE TEACHING (**) 6
Social Science 3
**TED 2400 and 2380 must be taken back-to-back, in either a Morning or Afternoon block.
 Credits15
Spring
MATH 3100
APPLIED COMBINATORICS (*)
or NUMBER THEORY & CRYPTOGRAPHY
3
MATH 3850 HISTORY OF MATHEMATICS (**) 3
TED 3550 SECONDARY CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT (***) 3
TED 3690 LITERACY AND LEARNING (***) 3
Social Science 3
*MATH 3100 or MATH 4560: Requires MATH 2230. MATH 4050 Linear Algebra can also satisfy this requirement. MATH 4050 requires MATH 2050 and MATH 2230.
**MATH 3850: Requires MATH 2230.
***TED 3550 and TED 3690 must be taken back-to-back, in either a Morning or Afternoon block.
 Credits15
Summer
Natural/Physical Science Course, with lab* 4
Natural/Physical Science Course 3
*Natural/Physical Science Courses must be in 2 different disciplines
 Credits7
Senior
Fall
MATH 4740 INTRODUCTION TO PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS I (*) 3
SPED 3800 DIFFERENTIATION AND INCLUSIVE PRACTICES (**) 3
TED 4000 SPECIAL METHODS IN THE CONTENT AREA 3
Social Science*** 3
**SPED 3800: Must be taken concurrently with TED 4000 or TED 3550
***Social Sciences course must be in a 2nd discipline
Recommended but not required: Pass Praxis II.
 Credits12
Spring
TED 4600 CLINICAL PRACTICE AND SEMINAR: ELEMENTARY OR SECONDARY LEVEL 12
 Credits12
 Total Credits132

This roadmap is a suggested plan of study and does not replace meeting with an advisor. Please note that students may need to adjust the actual sequence of courses based on course availability. Please consult an advisor in your major program for further guidance.


This plan is not a contract and curriculum is subject to change


Additional Information About this Plan:
University Degree Requirements:
The minimum number of hours for a UNO undergraduate degree is 120 credit hours. Please review the requirements for your specific program to determine all requirements for the program. In order to graduate on-time (four years for an undergraduate degree), you need to take 30 hours each year.


Placement Exams: For Math, English, Foreign Language, a placement exam may be required. More information on these exams can be found at https://www.unomaha.edu/enrollment-management/testing-center/placement-exams/information.php


**Transfer credit or placement exam scores may change suggested plan of study


GPA Requirements: TED 2100 and TED 2200 require a 2.50 GPA. TED 2380 and TED 2400 as well as Admission into the Teacher Prep Program require a 2.75 GPA.


Graduation Requirements: 2.75 GPA.

Pre-Actuarial Mathematics Concentration

Plan of Study Grid
Freshman
FallCredits
CMST 1110
PUBLIC SPEAKING FUNDS
or ARGUMENTATION AND DEBATE
3
MATH 1950 CALCULUS I (*) 5
ENGL 1150 ENGLISH COMPOSITION I (**) 3
Foreign Language Course 1110*** 5
*MATH 1950: Requires placement exam
**ENGL 1150: Requires placement exam
***Level 1110 foreign language courses count as a Humanity/Fine Arts course, Global Diversity, and toward the student's BA requirement. If student is fulfilling the BA requirement via alternative methods, then 16 additional credits including a HFA and Global Diversity will need to be factored in to this degree plan.
 Credits16
Spring
MATH 1960 CALCULUS II 4
ENGL 1160 ENGLISH COMPOSITION II 3
Foreign Language Course 1120 5
Social Science 3
 Credits15
Sophomore
Fall
MATH 1970 CALCULUS III 4
MATH 2230 INTRODUCTION TO ABSTRACT MATH 3
Humanities & Fine Arts Course/U.S. Diversity 3
Foreign Language Course 2110 3
Optional VEE Elective 3
 Credits16
Spring
MATH 2050 APPLIED LINEAR ALGEBRA 3
MATH 3230 INTRODUCTION TO ANALYSIS (*) 3
Social Science 3
Foreign Language Course 2120 3
Optional VEE Elective 3
*MATH 2230 feeds right into MATH 3230, do your best to keep them in back-to-back semesters.
NOTE: Student should consider taking the Exam FM through the Society of Actuaries the summer following this semester.
 Credits15
Junior
Fall
MATH 2200 MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING I 3
MATH 2350 DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS 3
MATH 3400 THEORY OF INTEREST (*) 3
MATH 4740 INTRODUCTION TO PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS I (**) 3
Social Science*** 3
***Social Sciences Course must be in a 2nd discipline.
 Credits15
Spring
MATH 3200 MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING II 3
MATH 4310
PROBABILISTIC OPERATIONS RESEARCH MODELS (*)
or PROBABILISTIC OPERATIONS RESEARCH MODELS
3
MATH 4750 INTRODUCTION TO PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS II (**) 3
Coding Course 2*** 3
Natural & Physical Science 3
Optional VEE Elective 3
*MATH 4310: Requires MATH 4740 and MATH 2050. Student only needs to take MATH/CSCI 4310 OR STAT 4430, not
NOTE: Student should consider taking Exam P through the Society of Actuaries the summer following this semester.
 Credits18
Senior
Fall
HIST 1010 or Course toward Minor/2nd Major* 3
STAT 4430 LINEAR MODELS (**) 3
Additional HFA Course for A&S or Course toward Minor/2nd Major*** 3
Natural & Physical Science, with lab^ 4
Humanities/Fine Arts Course# 3
*A&S College Requirement Options
**STAT 4430: Requires MATH 4750. STAT 4430: Student only needs to take MATH/CSCI 4310 OR STAT 4430, not both.
***A&S College Requirement Options. Additional HFA must be in a 3rd discipline.
^N&PS Course must be in a 2nd discipline.
#HFA must be in a 2nd discipline
 Credits16
Spring
HIST 1000 or Course for Minor/2nd Major* 3
STAT 4440 TIME SERIES ANALYSIS (**) 3
Additional Social Science Course for A&S or Course for Minor/2nd Major*** 3
Advanced Writing Requirement^ 3
*A&S College Requirement Options.
***A&S College Requirement Options. Additional Social Sciences Course must be in a 3rd discipline
^Advanced Writing Requirement can be: CIST 3000 Advanced Composition for IS&T, ENGL 3050 Writing for the Workplace, ENGL 3980 Technical Writing Across the Discipline, or PHIL 3000 Philosophy Writing Seminar.
NOTE: Students need at least 120 credits and a minimum of 27 upper level credits throughout the entire degree, with at least 18 credits of upper level coursework taken within the major/concentration. May need to select 3000/4000 level free electives to reach the 27 credit minimum.
 Credits12
 Total Credits123

This roadmap is a suggested plan of study and does not replace meeting with an advisor. Please note that students may need to adjust the actual sequence of courses based on course availability. Please consult an advisor in your major program for further guidance.


This plan is not a contract and curriculum is subject to change


Additional Information About this Plan:
University Degree Requirements:
The minimum number of hours for a UNO undergraduate degree is 120 credit hours. Please review the requirements for your specific program to determine all requirements for the program. In order to graduate on-time (four years for an undergraduate degree), you need to take 30 hours each year.


Placement Exams: For Math, English, Foreign Language, a placement exam may be required. More information on these exams can be found at https://www.unomaha.edu/enrollment-management/testing-center/placement-exams/information.php


**Transfer credit or placement exam scores may change suggested plan of study

Operation Research Concentration

Plan of Study Grid
Freshman
FallCredits
CMST 1110 PUBLIC SPEAKING FUNDS 3
ENGL 1150 ENGLISH COMPOSITION I (*) 3
MATH 1950 CALCULUS I (**) 5
Foreign Language Course 1110*** 5
*ENGL 1150: Requires placement exam.
**MATH 1950: Requires Math Placement Exam or ACT or SAT scores.
***Level 1110 foreign language courses count as a Humanity/Fine Arts course, Global Diversity, and toward the student's BA requirement. If student is fulfilling the BA requirement via alternative methods, then 16 additional credits including a HFA and Global Diversity will need to be factored in to this degree plan.
 Credits16
Spring
ENGL 1160 ENGLISH COMPOSITION II 3
MATH 1960 CALCULUS II 4
Foreign Language Course 1120 5
Social Science 3
 Credits15
Sophomore
Fall
MATH 1970 CALCULUS III 4
MATH 2230 INTRODUCTION TO ABSTRACT MATH (*) 3
Natural/Physical Science with Lab 4
Foreign Language Course 2110 3
 Credits14
Spring
MATH 2050 APPLIED LINEAR ALGEBRA (*) 3
MATH 3230 INTRODUCTION TO ANALYSIS (**) 3
Social Science 3
Foreign Language Course 2110 3
Humanities/Fine Arts Course with US Diversity 3
 Credits15
Junior
Fall
MATH 4300
DETERMINISTIC OPERATIONS RESEARCH MODELS (*)
or DETERMINISTIC OPERATIONS RESEARCH MODELS
3
MATH 4740 INTRODUCTION TO PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS I (**) 3
Humanities and Fine Arts 3
Coding Course*** 3
Social Science^ 3
*MATH/CSCI 4300: Requires MATH 2050
***See Academic Catalog for list of Coding Course Options.
^Social Science must be from 2nd discipline
 Credits15
Spring
HIST 1000 or Minor/2nd Major Course* 3
MATH 3200
MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING II (**)
or INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER SCIENCE II
3
MATH 4310
PROBABILISTIC OPERATIONS RESEARCH MODELS (***)
or PROBABILISTIC OPERATIONS RESEARCH MODELS
3
Natural/Physical Science^ 3
Social Science# 3
*A&S College Requirement Options
**MATH 3200: Requires MATH 2200. CSCI 1620: Requires CIST 1400.
***MATH/CSCI 4310: Requires MATH 2050 and MATH 4740
^NPS Must be in a 2nd discipline
#SS Must be in a 2nd discipline
 Credits15
Senior
Fall
MATH 2350 DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS (*) 3
Operations Research Elective or Elective at 3000-4000 Level** 3
Additional Humanities & Fine Arts Course for A&S or Minor/2nd Major Course*** 3
Additional Social Science Course for A&S or Minor/2nd Major Course^ 3
Elective 3
*MATH 2350: Requires MATH 1960. MATH 2050 Recommended but not required.
**Must take one Operations Research Elective. Fall options: MATH 4750 Probability & Statistics II, MATH 4900 Independent Studies, STAT 4410 Intro to Data Science, STAT 4430 Linear Models
***A&S College Requirement Options. Additional HFA must be in a 3rd discipline.
^A&S College Requirement Options. Additional SS must be in a 3rd discipline
 Credits15
Spring
HIST 1010 or Minor/2nd Major Course* 3
MATH 4320 COMPUTATIONAL OPERATIONS RESEARCH (**) 3
Advanced Writing Requirement*** 3
Operations Research Elective or Elective at 3000-4000 Level^ 3
Elective at 3000-4000 Level# 3
*A&S College Requirement Options
**MATH 4320: Requires MATH 3200 (or instructor permission) and MATH 4300.
***Advanced Writing Requirement can be: CIST 3000 Advanced Composition for IS&T, ENGL 3050 Writing for the Workplace, ENGL 3980 Technical Writing Across the Discipline, or PHIL 3000 Philosophy Writing Seminar.
^Must take one Operations Research Elective. Fall options: MATH 4750 Probability & Statistics II, MATH 4900 Independent Studies, STAT 4420 Data Visualization, STAT 4440 Time Series Analysis, STAT 4450 Machine Learning & Data Mining.
#Students need at least 120 credits and a minimum of 27 upper level credits throughout the entire degree, with at least 18 credits of upper level coursework taken within the major/concentration. May need to select 3000/4000 level free electives to reach the 27 credit minimum.
 Credits15
 Total Credits120

This roadmap is a suggested plan of study and does not replace meeting with an advisor. Please note that students may need to adjust the actual sequence of courses based on course availability. Please consult an advisor in your major program for further guidance.


This plan is not a contract and curriculum is subject to change


Additional Information About this Plan:
University Degree Requirements
: The minimum number of hours for a UNO undergraduate degree is 120 credit hours. Please review the requirements for your specific program to determine all requirements for the program. In order to graduate on-time (four years for an undergraduate degree), you need to take 30 hours each year.


Placement Exams: For Math, English, Foreign Language, a placement exam may be required. More information on these exams can be found at https://www.unomaha.edu/enrollment-management/testing-center/placement-exams/information.php


**Transfer credit or placement exam scores may change suggested plan of study

Statistics Concentration

Plan of Study Grid
Freshman
FallCredits
CMST 1110
PUBLIC SPEAKING FUNDS
or ARGUMENTATION AND DEBATE
3
ENGL 1150 ENGLISH COMPOSITION I (*) 3
MATH 1950 CALCULUS I (**) 5
Foreign Language Course 1110*** 5
*ENGL 1150: Requires placement.
**MATH 1950: Requires Math Placement Exam or ACT or SAT scores.
***Level 1110 foreign language courses count as a Humanity/Fine Arts course, Global Diversity, and toward the student's BA requirement. If student is fulfilling the BA requirement via alternative methods, then 16 additional credits including a HFA and Global Diversity will need to be factored in to this degree plan.
 Credits16
Spring
ENGL 1160 ENGLISH COMPOSITION II 3
MATH 1960 CALCULUS II 4
Social Science 3
Foreign Language Course 1120 5
 Credits15
Sophomore
Fall
MATH 1970 CALCULUS III 4
MATH 2050 APPLIED LINEAR ALGEBRA (*) 3
Natural/Physical Science with Lab 4
Foreign Language Course 2110 3
 Credits14
Spring
MATH 2230 INTRODUCTION TO ABSTRACT MATH (*) 3
MATH 2350 DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS (**) 3
Social Science 3
Humanities/Fine Arts Course 3
Foreign Language Course 2120 3
**MATH 2350: Requires MATH 1960. MATH 2050 Recommended but not required.
 Credits15
Junior
Fall
MATH 2200 MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING I 3
MATH 3230 INTRODUCTION TO ANALYSIS (*) 3
MATH 4740 INTRODUCTION TO PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS I (**) 3
Natural/Physical Science*** 3
Social Science^ 3
***N&PS Course must be in a 2nd discipline
^Social Science must be in a 2nd discipline
 Credits15
Spring
HIST 1000 or Minor/2nd Major Course* 3
MATH 3200 MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING II 3
MATH 4750 INTRODUCTION TO PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS II (**) 3
Advanced Writing Requirement*** 3
Humanities/Fine Arts Course with US Diversity 3
*A&S College Requirement Options
***Advanced Writing Requirement can be: CIST 3000 Advanced Composition for IS&T, ENGL 3050 Writing for the Workplace, ENGL 3980 Technical Writing Across the Discipline, or PHIL 3000 Philosophy Writng Seminar
 Credits15
Senior
Fall
HIST 1010 or Minor/2nd Major Course* 3
Group A Elective or Elective at 3000-4000 Level** 3
Group B Elective or Elective at 3000-4000 Level*** 3
Additional Humanities/Fine Arts Course for A&S or Minor/2nd Major Course^ 3
Additional Social Science for A&S or Minor/2nd Major Course# 3
*A&S College Requirement Options
**Must take 3 Stat Electives with at least 2 from Group A. This semester Group A options: STAT 4430 (F) requires MATH 4750.
***Must take 3 Stat Electives with at least 2 from Group A. This semester Group B options: STAT 4410 (F) requires MATH 4740; MATH/CSCI 3100 (F, S) requires MATH 2230; MATH 4900 Independent Study.
^A&S College Requirement Options. Additional HFA must be in a 3rd discipline.
#A&S College Requirement Options. Additional SS Must be in a 3rd discipline.
 Credits15
Spring
Group A Elective or Elective at 3000-4000 Level* 3
Group B Elective or Elective at 3000-4000 Level** 3
Elective/Minor/2nd Major Course*** 3
Elective/Minor/2nd Major Course*** 3
Elective/Minor/2nd Major Course*** 3
*Must take 3 Stat Electives with at least 2 from Group A. This semester Group A options: STAT 4420 (S) requires MATH 4750 & CSCI 1620 or MATH 3200; STAT 4440 (S) requires MATH 4750 & CSCI 1620 or MATH 3200.
**Must take 3 Stat Electives with at least 2 from Group A. This semester Group B options: MATH/CSCI 3100 (F, S) requires MATH 2230; MATH/CSCI 4310 (S) requires MATH 3050 and 4750; MATH/STAT 4450 (S) requires MATH 4740; MATH 4900 Independent Study.
***Students need at least 120 credits and a minimum of 27 upper level credits throughout the entire degree, with at least 18 credits of upper level coursework taken within the major/concentration. May need to select 3000/4000 level free electives to reach the 27 credit minimum.
 Credits15
 Total Credits120

This roadmap is a suggested plan of study and does not replace meeting with an advisor. Please note that students may need to adjust the actual sequence of courses based on course availability. Please consult an advisor in your major program for further guidance.


This plan is not a contract and curriculum is subject to change


Additional Information About this Plan:
University Degree Requirements:
The minimum number of hours for a UNO undergraduate degree is 120 credit hours. Please review the requirements for your specific program to determine all requirements for the program. In order to graduate on-time (four years for an undergraduate degree), you need to take 30 hours each year.


Placement Exams: For Math, English, Foreign Language, a placement exam may be required. More information on these exams can be found at https://www.unomaha.edu/enrollment-management/testing-center/placement-exams/information.php


**Transfer credit or placement exam scores may change suggested plan of study

Computational Mathematics Concentration

Plan of Study Grid
Freshman
FallCredits
CMST 1110
PUBLIC SPEAKING FUNDS
or ARGUMENTATION AND DEBATE
3
ENGL 1150 ENGLISH COMPOSITION I (*) 3
MATH 1950 CALCULUS I (**) 5
Foreign Language Course 1110 5
*ENGL 1150 - Requires appropriate placement
**MATH 1950 - Requires appropriate placement
 Credits16
Spring
ENGL 1160 ENGLISH COMPOSITION II 3
HIST 1000 WORLD HISTORY TO 1500 3
MATH 1960 CALCULUS II 4
Foreign Language Course 1120 5
 Credits15
Sophomore
Fall
HIST 1010 WORLD HISTORY SINCE 1500 3
MATH 1970 CALCULUS III 4
MATH 2050 APPLIED LINEAR ALGEBRA 3
MATH 3250 INTRODUCTION TO NUMERICAL METHODS (*) 3
Foreign Language Course 2110 3
 Credits16
Spring
MATH 2230 INTRODUCTION TO ABSTRACT MATH (*) 3
MATH 2350 DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS (**) 3
Advanced Writing Requirement*** 3
Natural/Physical Science 3
Foreign Language Course 2120 3
**MATH 2350 requires MATH 1960. Recommended but not required: MATH 2050
***Advanced Writing Requirement can be: CIST 3000 Advanced Composition for IS&T, ENGL 3050 Writing for the Workplace, ENGL 3980 Technical Writing Across the Discipline, or PHIL 3000 Philosophy Writing Seminar
 Credits15
Junior
Fall
MATH 3230 INTRODUCTION TO ANALYSIS (*) 3
MATH 4330 INTRODUCTION TO PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS (or Elective**) 3
MATH 4400 THE FINITE ELEMENT METHOD (***) 3
Social Science 3
Humanities and Fine Arts with US Diversity^ 3
**MATH 4330 Requires: MATH 1970 and 2350. + Offered only in Fall of odd-numbered years.
^HFA must be in something other than History
 Credits15
Spring
MATH/CSCI 4200 NUMERICAL METHODS (*) 3
Humanities and Fine Arts or course towards Minor/2nd Major** 3
Elective 3
Elective at 3000-4000 Level 3
Social Science 3
**HFA must be in a 3rd discipline
 Credits15
Senior
Fall
MATH 4330 INTRODUCTION TO PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS (or Elective*) 3
MATH 4400 THE FINITE ELEMENT METHOD (or Computational Math Elective **,***) 3
MATH 4900 INDEPENDENT STUDIES (^) 3
Humanities/Fine Arts or Course towards Minor/2nd Major 3
Humanities/Fine Arts or Course towards Minor/2nd Major 3
*MATH 4330: Requires MATH 1970 and 2350. + Offered only in Fall of odd-numbered years.
**MATH 4400 requires MATH 1970, MATH 2050, and MATH 2350, and either MATH 3250 or MATH 4200, Offered only in Fall of odd-numbered years.
***Must take 1 Computational Math Elective. Fall offerings: MATH 4230 odd-numbered years, MATH 4350, MATH 4900
^Independent Studies must be related to Computational Mathematics
 Credits15
Spring
Elective 3
Social Science* 3
Social Science 3
Natural/Physical Science with Lab 4
*SS must be in a 3rd discipline
 Credits13
 Total Credits120

This roadmap is a suggested plan of study and does not replace meeting with an advisor. Please note that students may need to adjust the actual sequence of courses based on course availability. Please consult an advisor in your major program for further guidance.


This plan is not a contract and curriculum is subject to change


Additional Information About this Plan:
University Degree Requirements:
The minimum number of hours for a UNO undergraduate degree is 120 credit hours. Please review the requirements for your specific program to determine all requirements for the program. In order to graduate on-time (four years for an undergraduate degree), you need to take 30 hours each year.


Placement Exams: For Math, English, Foreign Language, a placement exam may be required. More information on these exams can be found at https://www.unomaha.edu/enrollment-management/testing-center/placement-exams/information.php


**Transfer credit or placement exam scores may change suggested plan of study

Pure Mathematics Concentration

Pure Mathematics Concentration, Even Year Admit

Plan of Study Grid
Freshman
FallCredits
CMST 1110
PUBLIC SPEAKING FUNDS
or ARGUMENTATION AND DEBATE
3
ENGL 1150 ENGLISH COMPOSITION I (*) 3
MATH 1950 CALCULUS I (**) 5
Foreign Language Course 1110*** 5
*ENGL 1150: Requires placement.
**MATH 1950: Requires Math Placement Exam or ACT or SAT scores.
***Level 1110 foreign language courses count as a Humanity/Fine Arts course, Global Diversity, and toward the student's BA requirement. If student is fulfilling the BA requirement via alternative methods, then 16 additional credits including a HFA and Global Diversity will need to be factored in to this degree plan.
 Credits16
Spring
ENGL 1160 ENGLISH COMPOSITION II 3
MATH 1960 CALCULUS II 4
Foreign Language Course 1120 5
Social Science 3
 Credits15
Sophomore
Fall
MATH 1970 CALCULUS III 4
MATH 2050 APPLIED LINEAR ALGEBRA (*) 3
MATH 2230 INTRODUCTION TO ABSTRACT MATH (**) 3
Foreign Language Course 2110 3
Humanities/Fine Arts Course with US Diversity 3
 Credits16
Spring
MATH 2350 DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS (*) 3
MATH 3230 INTRODUCTION TO ANALYSIS (**) 3
MATH 4050 LINEAR ALGEBRA (***) 3
Foreign Language Course 2120 3
*MATH 2350: Requires MATH 1960. MATH 2050 Recommended but not required.
***MATH 4050: Requires MATH 2050 and MATH 2230. Offered only Spring of even-numbered years.
 Credits12
Junior
Fall
MATH 4110 ABSTRACT ALGEBRA I (*) 3
Pure Mathematics Elective** 3
Coding Course*** 3
Natural/Physical Science 3
Social Science 3
*MATH 4110: Requires MATH 4050. Offered only in fall of even-numbered years.
**See Academic Catalog for list of Pure Mathematics Electives.
***See Academic Catalog for list of Coding Course Options.
 Credits15
Spring
HIST 1000 or Minor/2nd Major Course* 3
Elective** 3
Pure Mathematics Elective** 3
Social Science*** 3
Humanities/Fine Arts Course 3
*A&S College Requirement Options
**See Academic Catalog for list of Pure Mathematics Electives.
***SS Must be in a 2nd discipline
 Credits15
Senior
Fall
HIST 1010 or Minor/2nd Major Course* 3
MATH 4230 MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS I (**) 3
Natural/Physical Science with Lab*** 4
Additional Humanities/Fine Arts for A&S or Minor/2nd Major Course^ 3
Additional Social Science for A&S or Minor/2nd Major Course# 3
*A&S College Requirement Options
**MATH 4230: Requires MATH 3230. Offered only in fall of odd-numbered years.
***N&PS Course must be in a 2nd discipline
^A&S College Requirement Options. Additional HFA must be in a 3rd discipline
#A&S College Requirement Options. Additional SS must be in a 3rd discipline
 Credits16
Spring
Pure Mathematics Elective* 3
Advanced Writing Requirement** 3
Elective or Minor/Double Major Course*** 3
Elective or Minor/Double Major Course*** 3
Elective or Minor/Double Major Course*** 3
*See Academic Catalog for list of Pure Mathematics Electives.
**Advanced Writing Requirement can be: CIST 3000 Advanced Composition for IS&T, ENGL 3050 Writing for the Workplace, or ENGL 3980 Technical Writing Across the Discipline.
***Students need at least 120 credits and a minimum of 27 upper level credits throughout the entire degree, with at least 18 credits of upper level coursework taken within the major/concentration. May need to select 3000/4000 level free electives to reach the 27 credit minimum.
 Credits15
 Total Credits120

Pure Mathematics Concentration, Odd Year Admit

Plan of Study Grid
Freshman
FallCredits
CMST 1110
PUBLIC SPEAKING FUNDS
or ARGUMENTATION AND DEBATE
3
ENGL 1150 ENGLISH COMPOSITION I (*) 3
MATH 1950 CALCULUS I (**) 5
Foreign Language Course 1110*** 5
*ENGL 1150: Requires placement.
**MATH 1950: Requires Math Placement Exam or ACT or SAT scores.
***Level 1110 foreign language courses count as a Humanity/Fine Arts course, Global Diversity, and toward the student's BA requirement. If student is fulfilling the BA requirement via alternative methods, then 16 additional credits including a HFA and Global Diversity will need to be factored in to this degree plan.
 Credits16
Spring
ENGL 1160 ENGLISH COMPOSITION II 3
MATH 1960 CALCULUS II 4
Foreign Language Course 1120 5
Social Science 3
 Credits15
Sophomore
Fall
MATH 1970 CALCULUS III 4
MATH 2230 INTRODUCTION TO ABSTRACT MATH (*) 3
Natural/Physical Science with Lab 4
Foreign Language Course 2110 3
 Credits14
Spring
MATH 2050 APPLIED LINEAR ALGEBRA (*) 3
MATH 3230 INTRODUCTION TO ANALYSIS (**) 3
Social Science 3
Humanities/Fine Arts Course 3
Foreign Language Course 2120 3
 Credits15
Junior
Fall
MATH 2350 DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS (*) 3
MATH 4230 MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS I (**) 3
Coding Course*** 3
Humanities/Fine Arts & US Diversity Course^ 3
Social Science# 3
*MATH 2350: Requires MATH 1960. MATH 2050 Recommended but not required.
**MATH 4230: Requires MATH 3230. Offered only in fall of odd-numbered years.
***See Academic Catalog for list of Coding Course Options.
^HFA Course should be in a 2nd discipline.
#Social Science must be in a 2nd discipline.
 Credits15
Spring
MATH 4050 LINEAR ALGEBRA (*) 3
Elective** 3
Pure Mathematics Elective** 3
Advanced Writing Requirement*** 3
Additional Humanities/Fine Arts Course for A&S or Minor/2nd Major Course# 3
*MATH 4050: Requires MATH 2050 and MATH 2230. Offered only Spring of even-numbered years.
**See Academic Catalog for list of Pure Mathematics Electives.
***Advanced Writing Requirement can be: CIST 3000 Advanced Composition for IS&T, ENGL 3050 Writing for the Workplace, ENGL 3980 Technical Writing Across the Discipline, or PHIL 3000 Philosophy Writing Seminar
#A&S College Requirement Options. Additional HFA must be in a 3rd discipline
 Credits15
Senior
Fall
HIST 1000 or Minor/2nd Major Course* 3
MATH 4110 ABSTRACT ALGEBRA I (**) 3
Pure Mathematics Elective*** 3
Additional Social Science for A&S or Minor/2nd Major Course^ 3
Natural/Physical Science# 3
*A&S College Requirement Options
**MATH 4110: Requires MATH 4050. Offered only in fall of even-numbered years.
***See Academic Catalog for list of Pure Mathematics Electives.
^A&S College Requirement Options. Additional SS must be in a 3rd discipline.
#N&PS Course must be in a 2nd discipline
 Credits15
Spring
HIST 1010 or Minor/2nd Major Course* 3
Pure Mathematics Elective** 3
Elective or Minor/Double Major Course*** 3
Elective or Minor/Double Major Course*** 3
Elective or Minor/Double Major Course*** 3
*A&S College Requirement Options
**See Academic Catalog for list of Pure Mathematics Electives.
***Students need at least 120 credits and a minimum of 27 upper level credits throughout the entire degree, with at least 18 credits of upper level coursework taken within the major/concentration. May need to select 3000/4000 level free electives to reach the 27 credit minimum.
 Credits15
 Total Credits120

This roadmap is a suggested plan of study and does not replace meeting with an advisor. Please note that students may need to adjust the actual sequence of courses based on course availability. Please consult an advisor in your major program for further guidance.


This plan is not a contract and curriculum is subject to change


Additional Information About this Plan:
University Degree Requirements:
The minimum number of hours for a UNO undergraduate degree is 120 credit hours. Please review the requirements for your specific program to determine all requirements for the program. In order to graduate on-time (four years for an undergraduate degree), you need to take 30 hours each year.


Placement Exams: For Math, English, Foreign Language, a placement exam may be required. More information on these exams can be found at https://www.unomaha.edu/enrollment-management/testing-center/placement-exams/information.php


**Transfer credit or placement exam scores may change suggested plan of study