Degrees

The UTSA Department of Mathematics offers a Bachelor of Science degree in Mathematics, with two concentrations: (1) Mathematics and (2) General Mathematical Studies. The Mathematics concentration prepares students for graduate school in mathematics and for employment in industry, while the General Mathematical Studies concentration prepares students for becoming mathematics teachers and pursuing a graduate degree, typically in mathematics education.

For more information see the following pages.

• UTSA Admissions,
• 2004-2006 Undergraduate Catalog. Check the requirements for the Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics.

For more information about the BS program, call, write, or email our office.

The UTSA Department of Mathematics currently offers the Master of Science in Mathematics degree, with two concentrations: (1) Mathematics and (2) Mathematics Education. For more information see the following.

• Prospective students should visit the page of the Office of Graduate Studies where they will find a details on how to apply to graduate school at UTSA.
• The UTSA Graduate Catalog 2005-2007 contains a complete description of all of the graduate programs at UTSA.
• The Degree Requirements for a Master in Mathematics are given in the Graduate Catalog.
• Graduate Math (MAT) Course Descriptions are also listed in the current catalog.

The UTSA Department of Mathematics currently offers the Master of Science in Applied Mathematics-Industrial Mathematics degree. For more information see the following.

• Prospective students should visit the page of the Office of Graduate Studies where they will find a detailed description of how to apply to graduate school at UTSA.
• The UTSA Graduate Catalog 2005-2007 contains a complete description of all of the graduate programs at UTSA.
• The Degree Requirements for a Master in Applied Mathematics-Industrial Mathematics are given in the Graduate Catalog.
• Graduate Applied Mathematics-Industrial Mathematics (AIM) Course Descriptions are also listed in the current catalog.