Department of Mathematical Sciences

Actuarial Science BS Four-Year Plan

FALL	SPRING
First Year
CISC 106 - General Computer Science for Engineers	CISC 181 - Introduction to Computer Science II
ECON 101 - Introduction to Microeconomics	ECON 103 - Introduction to Macroeconomics
Breadth Requirement (Group A) (1/4)	ENGL 110 - Seminar in Composition
Breadth Requirement (Group B) (2/4)	MATH 210 - Discrete Mathematics I
First Year Seminar	MATH 242 - Analytic Geometry and Calculus B
Credits: 17	Credits: 16
Second Year
ECON 301 - Quantitative Microeconomic Theory	ACCT 207 - Accounting I
MATH 243 - Analytic Geometry and Calculus C	ECON 304 - Quantitative Macroeconomic Theory
MATH 349 - Elementary Linear Algebra	MATH 302 - Ordinary Differential Equations
MATH 350 - Probability Theory and Simulation Methods or STAT 470 - Probability Theory in Statistics	MATH 450 - Mathematical Statistics or STAT 471 - Mathematical Statistics
Breadth Requirement (Group A) (3/4)	Breadth Requirement (Group B) (4/4)
Credits: 16	Credits: 15
Third Year
ECON 306 - Introduction to Econometrics	ECON 422 - Econometric Methods and Models I
FINC 311 - Principles of Finance	FINC 312 - Intermediate Financial Management
MATH 426 - Computational Mathematics I	MATH 529 - Optimization Theory (3cr.)
MISY 330 - Database Design and Implementation	STAT 621 - Survival Analysis (3cr.)
Multicultural Requirement	Free Elective (1/7)
Credits: 15	Credits: 15
Fourth Year
STAT 674 - Applied Database Management (3cr.)	Discovery Learning Experience
Free Elective (2/7)	MATH 420 - Introduction to Mathematical Finance or MATH 620 - Introduction to Mathematical Finance (3cr.)
Free Elective (3/7)	Free Elective (5/7)
Free Elective (4/7)	Free Elective (6/7)
Second Writing Requirement	Free Elective (7/7)
Credits: 15	Credits: 15
Total Credits: 124

* Minimum grade of C- required for major courses and related work. Students lacking adequate preparation for MATH 242 should begin with MATH 241.

Disclaimer: Four-Year Plans are a Departmental suggestion of how a student could complete this degree in four years (eight semesters). Students may opt to take courses in the summer or winter sessions. These plans do not take into account additional requirements brought on by minors or other majors. A Four-Year Plan is subject to change from year-to-year given the resources and focuses of the Department. It is the student’s responsibility to meet with his or her assigned advisor at least once a semester to monitor progress and ensure that he or she is on track to graduate on time. This document is intended as a supplemental advisement tool to be used in conjunction with in-person advisement and the UDSIS Degree Audit. Students should direct any questions or concerns regarding degree progress to their advisor or Academic Assistant Dean.