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Mathematics Major (HBSc)

Admissions Category: Mathematics

Program Overview

The  provides a solid foundation in basic areas of mathematics, especially those with applications in other disciplines. Students will be able to develop a thorough understanding of the foundational principles of Mathematics, and will also learn more about its relationships with other sciences. With depth and rigor, mathematics provides an outstanding foundation for further study in any area of academic inquiry, and myriad possible career paths, including, for example, engineering, finance, biotechnology, telecommunications and information technology.

 

Complementary Programs:

StatisticsComputer Science, , , , , ,  and many more.



Check out future career opportunities and skills acquired from completing this program:

Competencies & Skills

  • Developing computational methods and applying mathematical theories and techniques to solve practical problems in business, engineering, the sciences, or other fields.
  • Developing mathematical or statistical models of phenomena to use for analysis or for computational simulation.

Careers for Graduates

  • Quantitative Analyst in Corporations
  • Business Intelligence Specialist in Telecommunications
  • Business Analyst in Financial Services
  • Logistics Analyst in Manufacturing
  • Supply Chain Analyst in Wholesale Services
  • Application Developer in Technology Consulting
  • Technical Analyst in Software Development

Further Education

  • Mathematics (Pure)
  • Applied Mathematics
  • Actuarial Science
  • Combinatorics (Cryptography)
  • Biostatistics
  • Management and Accounting
  • Management and Operations
  • Business Administration

Program Pathway

Year 1 | Year 2 | Year 3 | Year 4

Year 1
Choose Your Courses Wisely
  • 2.5 Foundational courses: , [ or ], , , .
  • Explore different kinds of courses; this will also help with fulfilling breadth requirements and electives.
  • Use  to plan your courses and program of interest.

Develop Your Academic & Research Skills
Apply Theory to Practice
Become an Engaged Citizen (Locally & Globally)
  • Get involved with the ; also explore other relevant student clubs and activities on campus.
  • Explore DSL programs that will build your leadership skills by getting involved in the community.

Plan for Your Future Career
  • Volunteer with organizations to explore your interests; check listings on  (>Jobs & Recruitment).
  • Attend the  in September and register with  to explore opportunities.


Year 2
Choose Your Courses Wisely
  • 3.0 Foundational courses: , , , , , /.
  • Students are urged to take a writing course in first or second year (see list of courses in the Calendar).
  • 1.0 credit from Elective courses: , , , any C- or D-level MAT, STA, or CSC course, excluding // (year 2 to 4).

Develop Your Academic & Research Skills
  • Further develop your general academic skills by attending workshops offered by the () and Centre for Teaching & Learning (CTL).
  • Visit CTL鈥檚&苍产蝉辫;for tutoring services.

Apply Theory to Practice
  • Get involved in relevant opportunities on and/or off campus; apply to Work Study, or other part-time and summer jobs on  (>Jobs & Recruitment).

Become an Engaged Citizen (Locally & Globally)
  • Check (>Jobs & Recruitment) for Work Study or volunteer positions on campus to gain experience and to get involved.

Plan for Your Future Career
  • Considering grad school? Speak to professors and advisors early so you are on track.
  • Explore careers through the 鈥檚&苍产蝉辫;Job Shadowing and  programs.


Year 3
Choose Your Courses Wisely
  • 1.0 credits , , , , , , , , .
  • 1.0 credits of Further analysis courses from: , , , , , , .
  • Use  to ensure you are on track with your degree.

Develop Your Academic & Research Skills
  • Consider competing for the UTSC Library  or .
  • Check the department website for summer research and scholarship opportunities.

Apply Theory to Practice
  • Build on your skills and knowledge through relevant events offered through your department, , and the .

Become an Engaged Citizen (Locally & Globally)
Plan for Your Future Career
  • Plan a career path with a staff member at the .
  • Check for networking events and employer information sessions to attend.
  • Attend the in September.


Year 4
Choose Your Courses Wisely
  • 1.0 credit of Further algebra, geometry, and discrete math courses from: , , , , , , , 
  • Ensure you have fulfilled your degree-level breadth requirements.
  • Ensure you have fulfilled your degree-level C and D course requirements. 
  • Use  to ensure you are on track to graduate.
  • Register your 鈥淚ntent to Graduate鈥 on  by the deadline.

Develop Your Academic & Research Skills
  • Apply for an Academic Travel Fund through (DSL) to research, present at a conference, or engage with the international academic community.

Apply Theory to Practice
  • Attend the in January to meet with potential employers looking to hire students for summer and full-time positions relevant to your field.

Become an Engaged Citizen (Locally & Globally)
  • Participate in the AA&CC鈥檚&苍产蝉辫;Partners in Leadership program to learn and network with an alumni mentor about transitioning to work or further education.

Plan for Your Future Career
  • Attend the AA&CC鈥檚&苍产蝉辫;Get Hired job search conference in April/May.
  • Attend a Jobs for Grads orientation for a job search 鈥渃rash course鈥 and for access to full-time job listings.
  • Get your personal statement reviewed in the .

Glossary

  • AACC - Academic Advising and Career Centre (www.utsc.utoronto.ca/aacc)
  • AMACSS - Association of Mathematical and Computer Science Students (https://amacss.org)
  • CCR - Co-Curricular Record (https://clnx.utoronto.ca/ccr/overview.htm)
  • CLNx - Career Co-Curricular Learning Network (https://clnx.utoronto.ca/home.htm)
  • CTL - Centre for Teaching and Learning (/ctl)
  • DSL - Department of Student Life (/studentlife)
  • ISC - International Student Centre (/utscinternational)
  • SCSU - Scarborough Campus Students Union (https://www.scsu.ca)


Contacts


Departmental Contact

Susan Calanza

E-mail: susan.calanza@utoronto.ca
Phone: 647-601-4645

/cms/


Mathematics Librarian

Elizabeth O'Brien

E-mail: elizabeth.obrien@utoronto.ca
Location: ARC main floor
Phone: 416-208-2708


Academic Advising & Career Centre

Location: AC213
Phone: 416-287-7561


Department of Student Life

Location: SL157
Phone: 416-208-4760

/studentlife/


Association of Mathematical and Computer Science Students (AMACSS)

Did You Know?

Professor showing student work on a chalkboard

The US Bureau of Labor reports that between 2018 and 2028 the job market for mathematicians is expected to grow by 30%