- #1
lus1450
- 40
- 1
Good afternoon everyone, I'll be starting my trek into upper division mathematics next year (applied math major) and since the perquisites are essentially just multivariable calculus and linear differential equations, I can pretty much take them in any order. However, I know that I should probably take Linear Algebra first and plan on doing that, but after that, I'm at a loss.
Here are the classes I plan on taking (also if you have suggestions to switch them to something else, input would be great):
Linear Algebra
Real Analysis
Complex Analysis
Mathematical Modeling
Linear/Nonlinear Systems of DE
ODEs
PDEs
Applied Numerical Methods
Optimization
Probability Theory and Stochastic Process
Combinatorics
Methods of Applied Mathematics
Algebra for Applications
Fourier Analysis
Thanks for your time!
Also, don't want to ask too many things (and this might not even be in the right forum) but will these courses make me, I suppose, "Marketable" out in the real world? I definitely want to pursue a master's in some sort of math/computer science field, and I want to make sure these classes are good for getting a job. Sorry if that was weirdly worded
Here are the classes I plan on taking (also if you have suggestions to switch them to something else, input would be great):
Linear Algebra
Real Analysis
Complex Analysis
Mathematical Modeling
Linear/Nonlinear Systems of DE
ODEs
PDEs
Applied Numerical Methods
Optimization
Probability Theory and Stochastic Process
Combinatorics
Methods of Applied Mathematics
Algebra for Applications
Fourier Analysis
Thanks for your time!
Also, don't want to ask too many things (and this might not even be in the right forum) but will these courses make me, I suppose, "Marketable" out in the real world? I definitely want to pursue a master's in some sort of math/computer science field, and I want to make sure these classes are good for getting a job. Sorry if that was weirdly worded