MS in Mathematics

The degree of Master of Science – Applied Mathematics  Concentration: To obtain the degree of Master of Science in the applied mathematics option, the student must complete a minimum of 30 semester hours of graduate credit and meet the following requirements:

MATH 5710
MATH 5720
Methods Of Numerical Analysis I
and Methods Of Numerical Analysis II
6
MATH 5820
MATH 5830
Introduction To Real Analysis I
and Introduction To Real Analysis II
6
MATH 6500
MATH 6510
Ordinary Differential Equations
and Partial Differential Equations
6
MATH 5880Complex Variables3
Select three of the following:9
Dynamical Systems I
Dynamical Systems II
Methods Of Mathematical Physics I
Discrete Structures And Analysis Algorithms
Classical Differential Geometry I
Classical Differential Geometry II
Ordinary Differential Equations
Partial Differential Equations
Abstract Algebra I
Abstract Algebra II
Introduction To Theory Of Probability
Introduction To Mathematical Statistics
Calculus Of Variations And Optimal Control Theory I
The student must pass a two-part comprehensive examination or submit and defend a master’s thesis.
Total Hours30

COMBINED BACHELORS'S TO MASTER's -  BS to MS in Mathematics

Undergraduate students accepted to the BS to MS in Mathematics program option will be admitted to the MS in Mathematics with a concentration in Applied Mathematics and allowed to complete up to three graduate level classes (nine credit hours) during their final academic year of undergraduate studies. Students admitted into the pipeline program must apply for admission to the College of Graduate Studies for the semester that they intend to matriculate. They will then continue in  to the graduate program upon completion of the undergraduate degree requirements. The graduate coursework (up to nine hours) may be applied to completion of both undergraduate and graduate degree requirements. It will be the joint responsibility of the faculty and administrators in the undergraduate and graduate programs to supervise students admitted to the combined program option, to ensure that the limit of nine hours taken as an undergraduate is strictly enforced, and to request that the College of Graduate Studies change their matriculation from Undergraduate to Graduate when they meet all undergraduate degree requirements.  

The following provisions apply for classes taken for graduate credit: 1) graduate classes taken at The University of Toledo only after the student is accepted in the program, 2)

  MATH 5710  Methods Of Numerical Analysis I, MATH 5720 Methods Of Numerical Analysis II,    MATH 5820   Introduction to Real Analysis I,   MATH 5830  Introduction to Real Analysis II,   MATH 5880   Introduction to Complex Variables, MATH 5800  Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 5810 Partial Differential Equations,  may be included in the approved nine semester hours of graduate credit taken as an undergraduate. Students interested in the combined program must submit a graduate admission application to the College of Graduate Studies. 

The degree of Master of Science - Statistics Concentration: To obtain the degree of Master of Science in the statistics option, the student must complete a minimum of 33 semester hours of graduate credit and meet the following requirements:

MATH 5680Introduction To Theory Of Probability3
MATH 5690Introduction To Mathematical Statistics3
MATH 5600Advanced Statistical Methods I3
MATH 5610Advanced Statistical Methods II3
MATH 5620Linear Statistical Models3
MATH 5630Theory And Methods Of Sample Surveys3
MATH 5640Statistical Computing3
MATH 6620Categorical Data Analysis3
MATH 6630Nonparametric Statistics3
MATH 6650Statistical Inference3
MATH 6690Multivariate Statistics3
Pass a two-part comprehensive examination, one part in probability and statistical theory and one part in applied statistics. For distance learning students, the exams will be administered remotely and will require access to a remote testing site or to the internet and a computer with video and audio capabilities.
Total Hours33

COMBINED BACHELORS'S TO MASTER's -  BS to MS in Mathematics

Undergraduate students accepted to the BS to MS in Mathematics program option will be admitted to the MS in Mathematics with a concentration in Statistics and allowed to complete up to three graduate level classes (nine credit hours) during their final academic year of undergraduate studies. Students admitted into the pipeline program must apply for admission to the College of Graduate Studies for the semester that they intend to matriculate. They will then continue in  to the graduate program upon completion of the undergraduate degree requirements. The graduate coursework (up to nine hours) may be applied to completion of both undergraduate and graduate degree requirements. It will be the joint responsibility of the faculty and administrators in the undergraduate and graduate programs to supervise students admitted to the combined program option, to ensure that the limit of nine hours taken as an undergraduate is strictly enforced, and to request that the College of Graduate Studies change their matriculation from Undergraduate to Graduate when they meet all undergraduate degree requirements.  

The following provisions apply for classes taken for graduate credit: 1) graduate classes taken at The University of Toledo only after the student is accepted in the program, 2) 

MATH 5600Advanced Statistics Methods I,  MATH 5610 Advanced Statistical Methods II,    MATH 5620  Linear Statistics Models,   MATH 5640 Statistical Computing,    MATH 5680 Introduction to the Theory of Probability, MATH 5690 Introduction to Mathematics Statistics  may be included in the approved nine semester hours of graduate credit taken as an undergraduate. Students interested in the combined program must submit a graduate admission application to the College of Graduate Studies. 

  • Students will judge the validity of rigorous mathematical arguments.
  • Students will explain mathematical ideas and arguments.
  • Students will discuss mathematical proofs.
  • Students will create mathematical arguments.