MTH 0211.1C TRIGONOMETRY LAB (1-0-2). Designed for students currently registered in Trigonometry, MTH 1753. Individualized and group setting provides additional practice and explanation. This course is not for college-level credit. Repeatable up to two credit hours.
MTH 0211.1D PRE-CALCULUS LAB (1-0-2). Designed for students currently registered in Pre-calculus, MTH 1764. Individualized and group setting provides additional practice and explanation. This course is not for college-level credit. Repeatable up to two credit hours.
MTH 0221.1B CALCULUS I LAB (1-0-2). Designed for students currently registered in Calculus I, MTH 1854. Individualized and group setting provides additional practice and explanation. This course is not for college-level credit. Repeatable up to two credit hours.
MTH 0221.1C CALCULUS II LAB (1-0-2). Designed for students currently registered in Calculus II, MTH 1864. Individualized and group setting provides additional practice and explanation. This course is not for college-level credit. Repeatable up to two credit hours.
MTH 0221.1D CALCULUS III LAB (1-0-2). Designed for students currently registered in Calculus III, MTH 2154. Individualized and group setting provides additional practice and explanation. This course is not for college-level credit. Repeatable up to two credit hours.
MTH 0221.1E CALCULUS IV LAB (1-0-2). Designed for students currently registered in Calculus IV, MTH 2254. Individualized and group setting provides additional practice and explanation. This course is not for college-level credit. Repeatable up to two credit hours.
MTH 0231.1B MATH FOR BUS/ECO LAB (1-0-2). Designed for students currently registered in Math for Business and Economics I, MTH 1643. Individualized and group setting provides additional practice and explanation. This course is not for college-level credit. Repeatable up to two credit hours.
MTH 0241.1B BUSINESS CALCULUS AND APPLICATIONS LAB I (1-0-2). Designed for students currently registered in Business Calculus and Applications I, MTH 1674. Individualized and group setting provides additional practice and explanation. This course is not for college-level credit. Repeatable up to two credit hours.
MTH 0241.1C BUSINESS CALCULUS AND APPLICATIONS II LAB (1-0-2). Designed for students currently registered in Business Calculus and Applications II, MTH 1684. Individualized and group setting provides additional practice and explanation. This course is not for college-level credit. Repeatable up to two credit hours.
MTH 0251.1A DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS LAB (1-0-2). Designed for students currently registered in Differential Equations, MTH 2164. Individualized and group setting provides additional practice and explanation. This course is not for college-level credit. Repeatable up to two credit hours.
MTH 1513 MATHEMATICS: ITS SPIRIT AND USE (3-3-0). A course designed for liberal arts and other non-mathematics and non-science majors, emphasizing an appreciation of the art, history, beauty, and applications of mathematics. Topics may include, but are not limited to, sets, logic, number theory, measurement, geometric concepts, and an introduction to probability and statistics. Prerequisites: Two years of high school algebra or the equivalent or a satisfactory score on the appropriate placement test. (MATH 1332)
MTH 1523 MODERN MATHEMATICS I (3-3-0). A course designed for elementary education majors and liberal arts majors emphasizing sets, number systems, and their associated operations. Topics include: sets and relations, the systematic analysis of the natural numbers, integers, rational numbers, and real numbers, as well as algorithms for addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. Prerequisites: Two years of high school algebra or the equivalent or a satisfactory score on the appropriate placement test. Credit can be earned for either MTH 1523 or MTH 1713 but not both. (MATH 1335)
MTH 1533 MODERN MATHEMATICS II (3-3-0). A second course designed for elementary education majors and liberal arts majors emphasizing areas of elementary school mathematics not included in MTH 1523. Topics include: probability and statistics, geometry, measurement, and coordinate geometry. Prerequisites: same as MTH 1523. Students are encouraged, but not required, to take MTH 1523 before MTH 1533. (MATH 1336)
MTH 1563 ELEMENTARY STATISTICS (3-3-0). A first course in statistics for students in business; nursing; allied health; or the social, physical, or behavioral sciences; or for any student requiring knowledge of the fundamental procedures for data organization and analysis. Topics include frequency distributions, graphing, measures of location and variation, the binomial and normal distributions, z-scores, t-test, chi-square test, F-test, hypothesis testing, analysis of variance, regression, and correlation. Prerequisites: Two years of high school algebra or the equivalent or a satisfactory score on the appropriate placement test. Credit can be earned for either MTH 1563 or MTH 1813 but not both. (MATH 1342)
MTH 1583 TECHNICAL MATHEMATICS (3-3-0). This course treats selected topics from algebra, geometry (including vectors) and trigonometry with applications. The course is not appropriate for calculus preparation. Prerequisites: A passing score on the mathematics portion of the TASP test or a satisfactory score on the assessment test or DVM 1163.
MTH 1643 MATHEMATICS FOR BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS (3-3-0). A course in finite mathematics for business students including sets, basic algebraic properties, linear equations and inequalities, functions and graphs, the exponential and logarithmic functions, the mathematics of finance, systems of linear equations and matrices, linear inequalities and linear programming, the simplex method, and an introduction to probability. Prerequisites: Two years of high school algebra or DVM 1193 or the equivalent. Credit can be earned for only one of MTH 1643 or BUA 2103. (MATH 1324)
MTH 1653 This course has been replaced by MTH 1674. Students requiring MTH 1653 should take MTH 1674.
MTH 1674 BUSINESS CALCULUS AND APPLICATIONS I (4-4-0). A course treating standard one-variable calculus and its applications for business students, as well as selected other business applications. Calculus topics include the derivative, methods of finding derivatives, applications of derivatives, the integral, methods of integration, applications of integration, and the calculus of the exponential and logarithmic functions. Prerequisites: One semester of high school elementary analysis or the equivalent with a grade of B or better or MTH 1643 or 1743 or the equivalent. MTH 1743 is the recommended preparation for students who will also take MTH 1684.
MTH 1684 BUSINESS CALCULUS AND APPLICATIONS II (4-4-0). A course treating multivariate calculus and its applications for business students, as well as selected other business applications. Topics include functions of several variables and their derivatives, partial differentiation, optimization problems and LaGrange multipliers, special methods of integration, differential equations, probability and calculus, Taylor polynomials and infinite series, and topics in matrix theory and linear programming. Prerequisites: MTH 1674 or 1854 or the equivalent.
MTH 1743 COLLEGE ALGEBRA (3-3-0). A course designed for students majoring in business, mathematics, science, engineering, or certain engineering-related technical fields. Content includes the rational, real, and complex number systems; the study of functions including polynomial, rational, exponential, and logarithmic functions and related equations; inequalities; and systems of linear equations and determinants. Prerequisites: Two years of high school algebra or DVM 1193 or the equivalent. Credit can be earned for either MTH 1743 or MTH 1633 but not both. (MATH 1314)
MTH 1753 TRIGONOMETRY (3-3-0). A course designed for students majoring in mathematics, science, engineering, or certain engineering-related technical fields. Content includes the study of trigonometric functions and their applications, trigonometric identities and equations, vectors, and the complex number system. Prerequisites: One semester of high school precalculus or trigonometry or recent completion of DVM 1193, MTH 1743 or its equivalent. Prior to the 1977-78 catalog, trigonometry was numbered MTH 1643. Credit can be earned for either MTH 1753 or the older trigonometry course, but not both. (MATH 1316)
MTH 1763 This course has been replaced by MTH 1764. Students requiring MTH 1763 should take MTH 1764.
MTH 1764 PRECALCULUS: FUNCTIONS AND GRAPHS (4-4-0). This is a course designed to prepare students for Math 1854 Calculus I. Content includes algebraic, logarithmic, exponential, and trigonometric functions and equations; parametric equations; and the polar coordinate system. Prerequisites: High school precalculus (including trigonometry) or one semester high school trigonometry or MTH 1753 or the equivalent.
MTH 1854 CALCULUS I (4-4-0). A standard first course in calculus. Topics include inequalities; functions; limits; continuity; the derivative; differentiation of algebraic functions and trigonometric functions; Newton's method; applications of the derivative; the integral; integration of algebraic functions and the sine and cosine functions; numerical integration; and applications of the integral. Prerequisites: MTH 1764 or the equivalent or one year of high school precalculus (including trigonometry) with a grade of B or better. Credit can be earned for either MTH 1854 or MTH 1654 but not both. (MATH 2413)
MTH 1864 CALCULUS II (4-4-0). A standard second course in calculus. Topics include differentiation and integration of transcendental functions; techniques of integration; integrals with infinite limits of integration; integrals of discontinuous integrands; infinite series; and analytical geometry with calculus applications. Prerequisites: MTH 1854 or the equivalent. Credit can be earned for either MTH 1864 or MTH 1664 but not both. (MATH 2414)
MTH 2053 LINEAR ALGEBRA AND MATRIX THEORY (3-3-0). A study of linear equations, linear transformations, matrices, determinants, finite-dimensional vector spaces, and quadratic forms. Prerequisites: MTH 2154 or its equivalent. (MATH 2318)
MTH 2154 CALCULUS III (4-4-0). A standard third course in calculus. Topics include polar coordinates and polar curves; vectors and analytical geometry in three dimensions; vector-valued functions and curvature; components of acceleration; functions of several variables; limits and continuity in three-space; partial and directional derivatives; gradients, tangent planes, and extrema of functions of two variables; multiple integrals in rectangular, polar, spherical, and cylindrical coordinates; applications of multiple integrals to area, volume, moments, centroids, and surface area. Prerequisites: MTH 1864 or its equivalent. (MATH 2415)
MTH 2164 DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS (4-4-0). A course in the standard types and solutions of linear and nonlinear ordinary differential equations, including Laplace transform techniques. Series methods (power or Fourier) will be applied to ordinary and partial linear differential equations. Systems of linear differential equations will be studied. Prerequisites: MTH 1864 or its equivalent.
MTH 2254 CALCULUS IV (4-4-0). This course develops the calculus of real- and vector-valued functions of one and several variables. Topics include matrix algebra and linear maps; vector-valued functions and their analysis; the geometry of Euclidean n-space; functions of several variables and their differentiation; gradients and directional derivatives; partial derivative; arc length; vector fields, divergence, and curl; Taylor's theorem for several variables; extrema of real-valued functions in n-space; LaGrange multipliers; multiple integrals and the chain rule; improper integrals; line integrals; area of surface; surface integrals; Green's Theorem; Gauss' Theorem; Stokes' Theorem; conservative fields. Prerequisites: MTH 2154 or its equivalent.