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Bachelor of Science in Mathematics
Discover a deep appreciation and understanding of mathematical ideas with a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics degree at University of Redlands.
Degrees Offered
Bachelor of Science
Program Types
Undergraduate
Mode of Study
On Campus
Department
MathematicsSchool / College
College of Arts and SciencesWhat is a mathematics degree?
The Bachelor of Science in Mathematics program aims to provide you with a deep appreciation for and understanding of mathematical ideas, together with the opportunity to apply mathematical tools to problems from the sciences, social sciences, arts, and humanities. You will study mathematical thinking, problem-solving, and written and oral communication for mathematics. After completing your core courses, you can choose electives from pure mathematics, applied mathematics, statistics, or courses that help you prepare for teaching middle school or high school mathematics.
Why should you major in mathematics at Redlands?
The mathematics program at University of Redlands equips students with critical thinking, problem-solving, and analytical skills that are highly valued across diverse careers such as data science, finance, education, and technology. The program offers personalized learning with small class sizes and dedicated faculty who provide individual mentorship and research opportunities. With a strong emphasis on real-world applications, students can engage in internships, collaborative projects, and math competitions, enhancing their practical experience. The versatile skills gained from a Mathematics degree open doors to various high-demand fields, making it a smart choice for those looking to make an impact.
Classes you'll take
Core Requirements
Complete ALL of the following courses:
MATH122 - Calculus II
MATH201 - Discrete Mathematical Structures
OR MATH204 - Conjecture & Proof in Discrete Math
OR MATH205 - Mathematical Cryptology
MATH221 - Calculus III
MATH241 - Linear Algebra
MATH459 - Senior Seminar
Mathematics majors who begin the calculus sequence with MATH221 will not take MATH122.
Mathematical Reasoning Requirements
Complete at least 2 of the following courses:
MATH245 - Number Theory/ Hist of Mathematics
MATH251 - College Geometry
MATH321 - Real Analysis
MATH341 - Abstract Algebra
At least one numbered 321 or above
Mathematical Applications Requirement
Complete at least 1 of the following courses:
MATH311 - Probability
MATH331 - Numerical Analysis
MATH338 - Partial Differential Equations
Mathematics Electives
Complete at least 1 courses in the following course sets:
Math 200-level
MATH 201 Discrete Mathematical Structures and above. Both MATH 201 and MATH 204 may be counted toward the major only with departmental approval. At most two of MATH 208, MATH 212, or MATH 231 may count toward the major. If taken as part of a second major, one of MATH 208, MATH 212, or MATH 231 can be replaced with ECON 202, ECON 400, ECON 401; PHYS 331, PHYS 332, PHYS 341, PHYS 344; CHEM 331, CHEM 332; any CS course at the CS 111 level and above (except CS 301); PHIL 151.
Upper Division Requirements
Complete at least 3 courses in the following course sets:
Math 300-level
OR Math 400-level
Beyond the mathematical core requirements, at least 3 Mathematics (MATH) courses taken in the major must be numbered above MATH 300, not including MATH 458 or MATH 459.
Why should you minor in mathematics?
The mathematics minor will help you develop skills that can be used in a breadth of education and career fields. The requirements focus on basic foundations and allow students who are specializing in another discipline to benefit from knowing more about theoretical and applied mathematics and problem-solving.
Completion requirement
Foundation Courses
Complete ALL of the following courses:
MATH121 - Calculus I
MATH122 - Calculus II
MATH221 - Calculus III
Mathematics Minor electives
MATH 201 and above, to include at most one of MATH 208, MATH 212, MATH 231. Both MATH 201 and MATH 204 may be counted toward the minor only with departmental approval.
Complete at least 3 courses in the following course sets:
Math 200-level
OR Math 300-level
OR Math 400-level
Undergraduate application deadlines
Fall 2025 - First Year
November 15, 2024 - Early Action
Fall 2025 - First Year
January 15, 2025 - Regular Decision*
Fall 2025 - Transfer
March 1, 2025 - Regular Decision*
Note
*Applications will be reviewed on a rolling basis after the deadline based on capacity.
What you'll learn
Progress from computational skills to advanced logical reasoning, generalization, abstraction, and proof.
Master the art of conveying mathematical concepts with precision and clarity, both orally and in writing.
Use mathematical methods to analyze data, test hypotheses, and draw logical conclusions in various fields.
Independently explore mathematical content, utilizing previous coursework to deepen and extend understanding.
What you'll learn
Graduates pursue careers as
Interpreting complex datasets to help businesses make informed decisions based on statistical analysis.
Assessing financial risks and uncertainties using mathematics and statistical models, often for insurance companies.
Conducting research to develop new mathematical theories or solve problems in science, engineering, and beyond.
Using mathematical modeling and optimization techniques to improve organizational efficiency and decision-making.
Graduates pursue careers as
Featured faculty
Every Redlands faculty member is an active practitioner in their field. The classes they teach emerge from their unique research and practices, and they’re passionate about what they’re sharing. At Redlands, faculty are invested in and committed to your success.
Elizabeth Palmer Doolittle
Senior Lecturer
Joanna Bieri
Engineering Science and Applied Mathematics
Pani Chakrapani
Professor
Want to know more?
Get in touch with our admissions team.
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