Credit is not given for both MAT 101 and MAT 121. A survey of topics designed to emphasize an appreciation for mathematics and tie together underlying themes of various mathematical disciplines. This course can serve as prerequisite for MAT 141 but not MAT 131. This course prepares students for calculus. Algebraic and pictorial points of view stressed simultaneously.
Emphasis is on concepts and applications.
Credit is not given for both MAT 131 and MAT 211. Examples drawn from disciplines of common interest to a variety of students. An introduction to the basic techniques of problem solving in discrete mathematics, including logic, set theory, relations and functions, counting principles, recurrence relations, and mathematical induction. Applications of these topics to computer science, population dynamics, and scheduling are included. I 4 Semester Hours Study of analytic geometry of the line and circle, functions, limits and continuity, differentiation of algebraic functions and applications, antiderivatives, and the definite integral and its application to area and volume.