Three (3) lower-division semester units.
Students will learn mathematical fundamentals, including abstract symbols, numerical techniques, logical reasoning, and geometry. Through diverse examples across disciplines, students will develop mathematical language and formal reasoning skills. Students will explore how mathematical thinking has shaped human knowledge and our understanding of the world throughout history. Prerequisites for each course will be limited to the specific skills and knowledge needed for student success.
Students with mathematics courses in their major/minor should refer to their Degree Planner or consult with an advisor to determine which course is appropriate for their degree program.
Select one course from:
CS 105 , CS 110 , CS 111
MATH 100 , MATH 101 , MATH 105 , MATH 115 , MATH 125 , MATH 126 , MATH 132 , MATH 150 , MATH 160 , MATH 200 , MATH 212
Check the Class Schedule or Degree Planner for the most up-to-date list of courses satisfying this requirement.
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