MATH 0010 3 cr - Math Concepts
An in-depth study of basic mathematics and pre-algebra skills.
Topics include opeerations and principles using whole numbers,
fractions, decimals, percents, and integers; solutions of first
degree equations; exponents, applications and graphing.
MATH 0020 3 cr - Beginning
Algebra
An introduction to algebra with emphasis on operations with real
numbers and polynoials; operations with rational expressions,
solutions of linear equations and quadratic equations and
graphing.
MATH 0030 3 cr - Higher Algebra
Review of operations with real numbers and with polynomials;
solutions of linear equations and applications; factoring;
operations with rational expressions and applications; solutions
of quadratic equations, graphing techniques; solution of systems
of linear equations.
MATH 1010 3 cr - College Algebra
The real numbers, first degree equations and inequalities with
word problem applications and linear graphs. Second degree
equations, and inequalities in one and two variables with the
quadratic formula and graphs. Relations, functions, absolute
value, and variation. Exponential and logarithmic functions with
applications. Polynomial equations, and complex numbers. Systems
of equations and inequalities. (Prerequisite: MATH 0030 or CAPP
scores or consent of instructor)
MATH 1015 2 cr - Trigonometry
Study of angles in degree and radian measure; trigonometric
functions of angles in a coordinate system and in triangles;
solutions of triangles and applications; solutions of
trigonometric identities and equations; graphs of the
trigonometric functions and inverses. (Prerequisite: MATH 0030 or
equivalent)
MATH 1020 3 cr - Calculus: Short
Course
A brief survey of calculus including some integration. Review of
real numbers, graphing, functions, and inequalities, derivatives,
limits, and continuity. Differentiation techniques including
chain rule and implicit differentiation. Applications of the
derivative to maximum and minimum including cost, revenue, and
profit functions. The definite and indefinite integral with
applications to the physical, social, and behavioral sciences.
Logarithmic and exponential functions with applications of
growth, decay, and populations. Students planning to enroll in
more than one quarter of calculus should begin in Math 2001.
(Prerequisite: MATH 1010 or equivalent or consent of instructor)
MATH 1030 3 cr - Introduction to
Statistics
An introduction to statistics suitable for social and behavioral
science majors, but also suitable for students in other
disciplines. Topics include statistical theory and experimental
design, descriptive statistics, probability distribution models,
regression analysis and correlation, interfence, and sampling
methods. (Prerequisite: MATH 0030 or equivalent)
MATH 1040 3 cr - Finite
Mathematics
Primarily for students in the social sciences, behavioral
sciences, abd various business programs. Provides and excellent
background for statistics. Set theory with operations and Venn
diagrams. Permutations, combinations, and binomial theorem.
Probability: basic concepts, Baye's theorem, frequency functions,
binomial probability. Matrices: operations, transposes, inverses,
solutions of systems of equations. Markov chains: regular and
absorbing. Linear programming with Simplex Method.(Prerequisite:
MATH 1010 or equivalent)
MATH 1050 3 cr - Foundations of
Mathematics 1
A mathematical survey course designed for elementary education
majors and liberal arts students. Topics include set theory,
properties and operations using the real numbers, numeration
systems, calculations in bases other than ten, prime numbers and
divisibility. (Prerequisite: MATH 0030 or equivalent)
MATH 1051 3 cr - Foundations of
Mathematics 2
A mathematical survey course designed for elementary education
majors and liberal arts students. Topics include theory of
equations, applications of equations, algebra, geometry, graph
theory, consumer application problems, and statistics.
(Prerequisite: MATH 0030 or equivalent)
MATH 1099 1-3 cr - Special
Topics
Study of special topics in Math. Special course topics will be
announced in the class schedule.
MATH 2001 5 cr - Calculus 1
The two semester calculus sequences is designed for mathematics,
computer science, engineering, and natural science majors. An
introduction to basic differential and integral calculus: limits,
derivatives and applications, integration and applications.
(Prerequisite: Math 1010 and Math 1015, CAPP placement, or
consent of instructor)
MATH 2002 5 cr - Calculus 2
Continuation of topics from Calculus 1: integration techniques,
infinite series, conic sections, parametrized curves, polar
equations, multi-variable functions and partial derivatives.
(Prerequisite: MATH 2001)
MATH 2020 3 cr - Discrete Math
This course is an introduction to some of the fundamental ideas
and techniques used by computer scientists today. It focuses on
discrete structures, logic (including induction proofs), and
computability with emphasis on applications to computer science.