MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS OPTIONS

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2014-2015 Calendar Proof
MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS OPTIONS
DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS
General Office:
Mailing
Address:
Tilley Hall, Room 418
Department of Mathematics and Statistics,
University of New Brunswick,
P.O. Box 4400, Fredericton, N. B.,
Canada, E3B 5A3
Phone:
Fax:
Email:
(506) 453-4768
(506) 453-4705
math@unb.ca
http://www.unb.ca/fredericton/science/mat
h/
Website:
FACULTY

Bremner, David, BSc (Calg), MSc (S.Fraser), PhD (McG), Prof (Cross Appt – Computer
Science) - 1999

Campbell, H.E.A. Eddy, BSc, MSc (Memorial), PhD (Tor), Prof - 2009

Dean, Andrew, HBSc (Lakehead), MSc, PhD (Toronto), Adjunct Prof - 2007

Gegenberg, Jack D., BA (Colorado), MSc (UBC), PhD (S.Fraser), Prof - 1985

Grant McLoughlin, John, BMath (Wat.), MSc Teaching (Tor), PhD (SUNY Buffalo), Prof (Cross
Appt - Education)- 2002

Hasan, M. Tariq, BSc, MSc (Dhaka), MSc, PhD (Memorial), Assoc Prof - 2006

Husain, Viqar, BSc (Manchester), PhD (Yale), Prof and Chair - 1999

Ingalls, Colin, BSc (Dal), PhD (MIT), Prof - 2000

Kucerovsky, Dan, BSc (UWO), DPhil (Oxon), Prof - 1999

Ma, Renjun, BS, MSc (Wuhan), PhD (UBC), Assoc Prof - 2000

Marchand, Eric, BSc, MSc, PhD (Montreal), Adjunct Prof - 2007

Mason, Gordon R., BSc (Bishops), MSc, PhD (McG), Prof Emeritus - 1969

Monson, Barry R., BSc (Sask), MSc, PhD (Tor), Prof - 1979

Picka, Jeffrey, BASc, BSc, MSc (Tor), PhD (Chicago), Assoc Prof - 2003

Purdy, Caroline, BA, MSc, BEd (UNB), Sr Teaching Assoc - 2001

Rangipour, Bahram, BSc (Isfahan U of Tech.), MSc (Isfahan), PhD (W. Ontario), Assoc Prof 2007

Reynolds, A. Patrick, BA (St. F.X.), MSc, PhD (Queen's), Inst - 2013
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
Salmani, Mahin, BSc (Isfahan), MMath (Victoria), MStat (Ohio), Inst - 2008

Sankey, Alyssa, AB (Vassar), MSc, PhD (Michigan), Sr Teaching Assoc - 2006

Seahra, Sanjeev, BSc, PhD (Waterloo), Asst Prof - 2010

Tasic, Vladimir, BSc (Novi Sad, Yugoslavia), PhD (Manit), Prof - 1995

Thomas, Hugh, BSc (Tor), MS, PhD (Chicago), Prof - 2004

Thompson, Jon, BSc (UNB), MA, PhD (Tor), Prof Emeritus - 1970

Tingley, Daryl, BSc, MA (Dal), MSc, PhD (Mich State), Prof - 1985

Tingley, Maureen A., BA (Adelaide), MA (Dal), MAT, MSc (Mich Stat), PhD (Dal), Prof - 1986

Tupper, Brian O.J., BSc, PhD, DSc (Lond), FIMA, Prof Emeritus - 1998

Turner, T. Rolf, BA (Vic.(BC)), MSc (Qu), PhD (Mich), MStat (UNSW), Adjunct Prof - 2007

Wang, Lin, Bsc, Msc (Hunan), PhD (Memorial), Asst Prof - 2007

Watmough, James, BASc, MSc, PhD (UBC), Prof - 2000

Yan, Guohua, BSc (Liaocheng), MSc (Beijing, Windsor), PhD (UBC), Asst Prof - 2008
GENERAL INFORMATION
The Department of Mathematics and Statistics offers Honours and Majors BSc and BA degrees in
Mathematics and in Statistics. Requirements for the BA degrees are available from the Department.
Minors are also offered.
MATHEMATICS OPTION
Introductory Level Courses
Introductory Mathematics courses are organized into the following sequences:
1. MATH 1003 and 1013, Introduction to Calculus I and II (or MATH 1053 and 1063): these
courses are required for a degree in Mathematics or Statistics and are prerequisites for
intermediate and upper-level courses in Mathematics and Statistics. Students who intend to
pursue a degree in Mathematics or Statistics should take these courses in their first year.
Grade 12 Mathematics is the normal prerequisite.
2. MATH 1823 and 1833, Mathematics for Management Sciences I and II: this sequence
provides a mathematical background for quantitative work in Business Administration and
in the social sciences. These courses do not provide the preparation for most intermediate
and upper-level courses in Mathematics and Statistics.
Minors Program
The Minor in Mathematics consists of 24 ch in Mathematics courses. Credit must be obtained for
MATH 1003 (or MATH 1053), MATH 1013 (or MATH 1063), and either MATH 1503 or MATH 2213. The remaining 15
ch of the minor must consist of Mathematics courses at the second year level or above. A
maximum of 6 ch of Statistics may count towards the 15 ch.
Minor in Financial Mathematics
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For a minor to be designated Financial Mathematics the courses taken by a student must satisfy the
requirements for the Mathematics Minor, as listed above, and must include: MATH 2003 or MATH 2513,
MATH 3803, two of MATH 3813, MATH 3843 or MATH 4853; and STAT 2593 or STAT 2264, or both of STAT 3083 and
STAT 3093. Other recommended courses are MATH 2013, MATH 3043, MATH 3073 , MATH 3373.
Minor in Computational Mathematics
For a minor to be designated Computational Mathematics the courses taken by a student must
satisfy the requirements for the Mathematics Minor, as listed above, and must include: MATH 2003 or
MATH 2513, MATH 3003, MATH 3073, MATH 3353, MATH 3413, MATH 4503. Other recommended courses are MATH
3343, MATH 3473, MATH 3043, MATH 3243, MATH 4853.
Certificate in Actuarial Studies
The primary objective of the Certificate is to prepare students at UNB for a career in the actuarial
profession. Professional qualification in the actuarial profession is contingent on passing a series of
examinations administered by the Canadian Institute of Actuaries and on passing university courses
in five specialized topics, known as Validation by Educational Experience or VEE courses. The
Certificate will require that the five VEE courses be taken, and will also require courses that help
the student prepare for the first three professional examinations.
Admission to the Certificate in Actuarial Studies program requires admission into a major or
honours program in Mathematics, Statistics, Economics, or Business Administration at UNB, or
permission of the program administrator.
The Certificate requires the successful completion (with a grade of B- or higher) of nine (9) courses,
totaling twenty-seven credit hours, which shall include the following: ADM 3415 (VEE), ECON 1013
(VEE) or 3013 (VEE), ECON 1023 (VEE) or 3023 (VEE), MATH 3803 (E), MATH 3843 (E), STAT 3083 (E)
or 2593 (E), STAT 3093, STAT 4443 (VEE), STAT 4053 (VEE) or ECON 4625 (VEE).
Courses indicated with an E are courses that prepare the student for the first three actuarial exams.
Prerequisites for these courses may require additional course work outside of the student's major
or honours program.
If the student passes SOA Exam FM or CAS Exam 2 before graduating, then Math 3803 will not be
required for the Certificate. If the student passes SOA Exam MLC or CAS Exam 3L before graduating,
then Math 3843 will not be required for the Certificate.
To be awarded the Certificate, a minimum of eighteen (18) credit hours must be completed at UNB.
Subject to approval by the Dean of Science, a maximum of nine (9) credit hours (or the equivalent)
of comparable coursework may be transferred from another recognized post-secondary institution.
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Mathematics Degree Program
The Mathematics major degree is designed to prepare students for careers in industry, government
or education. Mathematics students are urged to obtain some expertise in an area of application
such as the physical sciences, computer science, engineering or business.
General Requirements
STAT 3083, 3093 and at least one approved Computer Science term course are required courses for all
Mathematics degrees. CS 1003 or CS 1073 is strongly recommended. CS 2525 and 1043 will not be
approved.
First Year
First year required courses are listed under the BSc general regulations. MATH 1013 or MATH 1063 must
be included. Suggested electives are MATH 2213, MATH 2203 or CS 1303, and CS 1073, CS 1083.
Second Year
MATH 2003, 2013, 2203, 2213, and approved electives equivalent to 6 courses with a minimum of 3 ch
each.
Third and Fourth Years
Students normally choose an Honours or a Majors degree in the Third Year. Students must apply to
the Department Chair for admission to the Honours program. The Honours degree is the normal
prerequisite for graduate study in the mathematical sciences. However, unless the undergraduate
program is chosen carefully, a student may have to take certain undergraduate courses before
entering or as part of their graduate program. Students with a Majors degree generally will be
required to complete a qualifying year before being admitted to graduate study.
All Mathematics Majors and Honours students must have their course selections approved by the
Department.
Honours Program
1. MATH 3033, 3213, 3243, 3103, 3113, MATH 4100 (normally taken in fourth year), and at
least five other 3000-4000 level Mathematics term courses including at least one 4000 level
term course, totaling at least 36 ch. STAT 3303 and STAT 3313 may count as Mathematics
courses for this requirement.
2. STAT 3083, STAT 3093 and an additional 15 ch are required in approved 3000-4000 level
courses selected from Science (excluding Mathematics but including Statistics), Arts,
Business Administration, Computer Science, or Engineering.
3. Two other approved electives with a minimum 3 ch each.
4. A total of 132ch is required to complete the degree.
For the award of a first-class Honours degree, in addition to the Science Faculty general regulations,
a grade point average of 3.5 is required in 3000-4000 level Mathematics courses; this average is
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calculated on the minimum number of specified Mathematics courses as stated in 1 above. Credit
hours obtained above the minimum will not be used in calculation of the average.
Majors Program
1. MATH 3003, 3213, 3033, 3243, and at least five 3000-4000 level Mathematics term courses,
totaling at least 27 ch. STAT 3303 and STAT 3313 may count as Mathematics courses for this
requirement.
2. STAT 3083, STAT 3093, and an additional 15 ch are required in approved 3000-4000 level
courses selected from Science (excluding Mathematics but including Statistics), Arts,
Business Administration, Computer Science, or Engineering. A maximum of 6 ch from a list
of approved Education courses may be included. At least 9 ch must be taken from one
coherent field of study, excluding Statistics.
3. Four other approved electives with a minimum of 3 ch each.
4. A total of 129 ch is required to complete the degree.
Co-op Program
The UNB Faculty of Science seeks to provide opportunities for students and employers to develop
relationships that enhance the learning experience for students and present employers with skilled,
motivated employees looking to make a career connection. To achieve this, the Faculty, through the
Department of Mathematics and Statistics and other Science departments and programs, operates a
Co-operative education program. Co-op opportunities are sometimes available to qualified students.
Please refer to the Science section of this calendar for detailed information.
STATISTICS OPTION
Introductory and Service Courses
In addition to degree programs in Statistics, the Department of Mathematics and Statistics offers a
number of courses, both introductory and upper level, aimed at non-specialists whose discipline
requires them to obtain some knowledge of statistics. The introductory courses are: STAT 2253, STAT
2263, and STAT 2264 (prerequisite Grade 11 Mathematics), and STAT 2593 (prerequisite MATH 1013).
Minors Program
The Minor in Statistics consists of 24 ch in Statistics and Mathematics courses. Credit must be
obtained for MATH 1003 or MATH 1053 and MATH 1013 or MATH 1063 and either MATH 1503 or MATH 2213.
The remaining 15 ch of the minor must consist of Statistics courses at the second year level or
above. (MATH 3843 or MATH 3373 may be counted as a Statistics course).
Statistics Degree Program
General Information
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The degree programs in Statistics are designed to prepare students for careers in industry or
government as well as to provide a background for graduate study. Statistics students are required
to obtain expertise in an area of application such as the applied sciences, economics or psychology.
Consequently, all upper level electives must be approved by the undergraduate faculty advisor.
The courses STAT 3083 and 3093 form the core of the Statistics degree programs. These courses are
prerequisites for most of the upper year Statistics courses. It is strongly recommended that
students take these courses in second year to facilitate flexibility of their programs in third and
fourth years.
Students who have an interest in, or who are preparing for future careers which involve the design
and implementation of statistical algorithms, are strongly encouraged to take MATH 3003 and
MATH 3413 or CS 3113.
The Honours degree is the normal prerequisite for graduate study in Statistics. Students with a
Majors degree generally will be required to complete a qualifying year before being admitted to
graduate study.
Majors Program
The basic structure of the majors program is as follows:
First year requirements
As specified by the Science Faculty regulations.
MATH 1013 or 1063 must be included.
General Requirements
i.
At least 4 ch of approved Computer Science courses. CS 2525 and CS 1043 will not be
approved.
ii. A total of 129 ch, of which at least 48 ch must be at the 3000 level or above. These credit
hours include those specified below; the balance is to be made up of approved electives.
Science Elective Requirements
At least 16 ch of approved Science courses, at the 2000 level or above, taken outside the
Department of Mathematics and Statistics. At least eight of these credit hours must be at the 3000
level or above.
Second Year Course Requirements
MATH 2003, 2013, and 2213 .
Students are strongly encouraged to take a second year Science course (outside Mathematics &
Statistics) in their second year in order to make sure they have the prerequisites for Third Year
Science electives.
Third and Fourth Year Course Requirements
i.
STAT 3083 and 3093 . (Note: These courses may be taken in second year.)
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ii. At least 21 more credit hours of approved 3000-4000 level Statistics courses, giving a total of
27 ch of Statistics courses at the 3000 level or above. Up to 12 ch chosen from MATH 3003,
3043, 3103, 3113, 3373 , 3413, 3473, 3803, 3813 and 3843 may count as STAT courses for
this requirement.
Honours Program
Students normally choose between an Honours or Majors degree in Third Year. They must apply to
the Department Chair for admission to the Honours program.
For the award of a first-class Honours degree, in addition to the Science Faculty general regulations,
a grade point average of 3.5 is required in 3000-4000 level statistics courses. This average is
calculated on the basis of the courses, meeting the minimum requirements specified in (i), (ii), and
(iii) below, in which the student has the highest marks.
The basic structure of the Honours program is as follows:
First Year Course Requirements:
General requirements:
i.
As for the Majors program.
ii. A total of 132 ch, of which at least 63 must be at the 3000 level or above. These credit hours
include those specified below; the balance is to be made up of approved electives.
Science Elective requirements:
As for the Majors program.
Second Year Course Requirements:
As for the Majors program, plus MATH 2203.
Third and Fourth Year Course Requirements:
A total of 42 ch of approved STAT and MATH courses at level 3000-4000, with more ch in STAT than
in MATH. These ch must include the following:
i.
STAT 3083 and 3093. (Note: These courses may be taken in second year.)
ii. At least 15 ch of Stat at 4000 level, including STAT 4100.
iii. MATH 3103, at least one of MATH 3003, MATH 3113, at least one of MATH 3033, MATH 3043,
MATH 3243.
Co-op Program
The UNB Faculty of Science seeks to provide opportunities for students and employers to develop
relationships that enhance the learning experience for students and present employers with skilled,
motivated employees looking to make a career connection. To achieve this, the Faculty, through the
Department of Mathematics and Statistics and other Science departments and programs, operates a
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Co-operative education program. Co-op opportunities are sometimes available to qualified students.
Please refer to the Science section of this calendar for detailed information. Students must take
STAT 3083 and STAT 3093 in their second year to be eligible for this program.
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