The Provost's Office maintains a Six Year Course Sequence for all UAS courses, click here to access this page.
Mathematics faculty advisors have a listing of the six year course sequence for mathematics and statistics courses, mathematics majors and minors are encouraged to keep close contact with their respective advisors throughout their program of study.
The following upper level mathematics and statistics courses are scheduled (dependent on enrollment) to be offered at the Juneau Campus only in upcoming semesters. Call the mathematics faculty for more information on any course of interest.
Fall 2011
MATH S311 Modern Algebra : 3 credits (3+0)
Study of algebraic structures including groups, rings, integral domains, and fields. Prerequisite: MATH S200 and MATH S215.
MATH S410 Complex Variables : 3 credits (3+0)
Complex numbers and their algebraic properties; functions of complex variables; calculus of complex functions; selected applications. Prerequisites: MATH 201.
MATH S392 Junior Seminar : 1 credits (1+0)
Advanced topics in mathematics that are not found in other course offerings. Possible topics include topology, number theory, and problem solving. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: MATH S201 and 215.
MATH S492 Senior Seminar : 1 credit (1+0)
Advanced topics in mathematics that are not found in other course offerings. Possible topics include topology, number theory, and problem solving. Students are required to give presentations. Prerequisites: MATH 392 and departmental approval. May be repeated for credit.
STAT S401 Regression and Analysis of Variance : 4 credits (3+3)
A study of multiple regression including multiple and partial correlation, the extra sum of squares principle, indicator variables, and model selection techniques. Analysis of variance and covariance for multi-factor studies in completely random and randomized complete block designs, multiple comparisons and orthogonal contrasts. Prerequisite: STAT S273 or equivalent or higher, or instructor permission.
Spring 2012
MATH S215 Introduction to Proofs : 3 credits (3+0)
Basic techniques of abstract formal reasoning in the mathematical sciences. Topics include logic, elementary set theory, relations, functions, proof by induction and other proof techniques. Intended for students majoring in mathematics; math majors should plan to complete it concurrently with MATH 200 or 201. Corequisite: MATH 200
MATH S324 Advanced Calculus : 3 credits (3+0)
A thorough development of continuity, convergence of sequences and series of numbers, convergence of sequences and series of functions. Prerequisite: MATH S201 and MATH 215.
MATH S392 Junior Seminar : 1 credits (1+0)
Advanced topics in mathematics that are not found in other course offerings. Possible topics include topology, number theory, and problem solving. Prerequisite: MATH S201 and 215. May be repeated for credit.
MATH S460 Mathematical Modeling : 3 credits (3+0)
Introduces the process of developing, analyzing and interpreting mathematical models. Specific areas of application will depend on student majors and/or areas of interest. Topics will be selected from applications of mathematical and statistical methods to the biological and physical sciences. Not repeatable for credit. Prerequisites: MATH 200
MATH S492 Senior Seminar : 1 credit (1+0)
Advanced topics in mathematics that are not found in other course offerings. Possible topics include topology, number theory, and problem solving. Students are required to give presentations. Prerequisites: MATH 392 and departmental approval. May be repeated for credit.
STAT S400 Computational Statistics with R: 2 credits (0+4) J Distance Web
An in-depth introduction to the fundamentals of programming with R, the free open-sourced statistical software. Emphasizes development of skills in preparing user-defined functions and code via topics introduced in traditional elementary statistics courses. Includes descriptive statistics, graphical and numerical methods for exploring univariate and bivariate data, interval estimates, one- and two-sample hypothesis tests, one-factor ANOVA, correlation, simple regression, bivariate least squares curve fitting, contingency tables, and nonparametric methods. Prerequisite: STAT S273 (C or higher).
Summer 2012
To be determined.