An introduction to calculus of several variables, treating limits and continuity, partial derivatives, extrema, the chain rule, double, triple and path integrals. The course is designed for Mathematics, Computer Science, and Science students. It is

This is a course in vector calculus that applies calculus to vector functions of a single variable as well as to scalar and vector fields. Topics include gradient, divergence, curl, line and surface integrals, the

This is a second year course designed for students majoring in Mathematics and Science. The emphasis is on understanding different proof techniques in mathematics and writing correct and clear proofs.

This is a second course in discrete mathematics – a continuation of MATH 120. Topics include relations, the principle of inclusion and exclusion, generating functions, recurrence relations, introduction to graph theory and trees. This course

This is the first course in pure mathematics, introducing the ideas of limits, convergence and divergence of sequences. The course is designed for students majoring in Mathematics, Science, Engineering, and Theoretical Computer Science. It is

Note: Credit will be granted for only one of MATH 230 or MATH 235. This is an elementary course in differential equations, introducing techniques for solving first, second, and higher order linear differential equations, systems

This course is an introduction to differential equations for students who intend to study engineering. Besides first and second order ODEs, linear systems and Laplace transforms, the syllabus also includes Fourier series and some basic

An introduction to linear algebra including theory and application of vector spaces, linear transformations and matrices, eigenvectors and eigenvalues and inner product spaces. The course is designed for Science students and particularly for those majoring

This course is an introduction to the scope and methods of philosophical inquiry. Topics may include the nature of knowledge and justification, truth, the existence of God, mind and body, personal identity, and freedom and

This course is an introduction to the philosophical study of ethics. It is concerned with questions of the nature of moral goodness, agency, the scope of moral concern, and moral skepticism, and it surveys important

This is a course in informal and inductive logic, emphasizing analysis and evaluation of arguments in natural languages. It introduces students to some of the techniques that logicians have developed for thinking about reasoning and

This course explores questions about the fundamental nature of reality. Topics may include the nature of time, personal identity, the existence of God, whether we have free will, or why anything exists at all.

This course is an introduction to sentential and predicate logic, with a special emphasis on the translation of natural language into formal language. This course covers syntax, symbolization, semantics, and formal deduction systems for first-order

This course provides an introduction to the history and philosophy of science, which is mainly concerned with understanding how science has been able to generate so much knowledge about the world. Topics may include how

A liberal arts laboratory-based physics course for non-science majors beginning with an introduction to the basic principles of physics. The relevance of physics will then be applied to understand and make decisions on many of

Note: Students continuing on to a university in Math, Physics, Chemistry, Computing Science and Engineering are advised to enroll in MATH 113 and then MATH 114. This is an introductory course in Newtonian mechanics, using