The bachelor degree course lasts three years, leading to a B.A. or B.Sc. degree, for which honours may be awarded. Flexibility is the keynote of the mathematics courses. While you remain in the Mathematics Department, you will study a central core of mathematics. To this core, you add optional modules in mathematics, other science subjects or in any of the arts or social science subjects taught at Warwick. Within limits, proportions may be varied to suit individual tastes.
Joint degree courses with a number of other subjects are available.
It is also possible to spend a year abroad or in industry on the so-called Intercalated Year course. Roughly speaking, the core consists of several basic modules in modern pure mathematics, some differential equations including their use in modelling a variety of simplified real-life problems, calculus in two and three dimensions and an introduction to the use of computers in mathematics. Actually, there is choice even in the core beyond the first year depending on whether one's interests lie in pure or applied mathematics. More detail on the proportions of core and optional modules allowed in each year can be found in the description of the work load . Those who intend to specialise in applied mathematics.