B.S. in Mathematics

Undergraduate Entry Requirements

Academic Qualifications: Applicants for undergraduate programs typically require a minimum academic achievement of 70% or above in their previous academic qualifications.

English Language Proficiency:

• IELTS: Overall band score of 6.0 with a minimum of 5.5 in each component.
• TOEFL: Overall score of 75 or higher.
• PTE: Overall score of 50 or higher.
• DET (Duolingo English Test): Overall score of 100.

The university offers various scholarships and financial aid options to help ease the financial burden of tuition and make education more accessible. 

International Achievement Scholarship: This scholarship is awarded to outstanding international undergraduate students who demonstrate strong academic achievements. The scholarship amount varies and is typically based on academic merit. Eligibility criteria may include GPA requirements and standardized test scores.

International Transfer Student Scholarship: Designed for international students transferring to LIU Post from another institution, this scholarship recognizes academic achievement at the college level. The scholarship amount may vary based on transfer credits and academic performance.

Global Opportunities Scholarship: LIU Post offers the Global Opportunities Scholarship to international students who have shown a global engagement and cultural diversity. This scholarship may support activities such as study abroad programs or international internships.

Athletic Scholarships: Talented international student-athletes may be eligible for athletic scholarships based on their performance in specific sports. These scholarships can help cover tuition and related expenses.

Private Scholarships: LIU Post encourages international students to explore private scholarship opportunities available from external organizations, foundations, and government programs. These scholarships may have varying eligibility criteria and application deadlines.

Work-Study Programs: International students studying in the United States on certain visa types may be eligible for work-study programs, allowing them to work on campus to help cover educational expenses.

Graduates of the B.S. in Mathematics program from Long Island University Post have a diverse array of career options across various industries. The strong analytical and problem-solving skills developed through the program make them highly sought after in numerous fields. 

Data Scientist: Data scientists analyze and interpret complex data to help organizations make informed decisions. They use statistical techniques, mathematical models, and data visualization tools to extract meaningful insights from large datasets. Data scientists are employed in sectors such as technology, finance, healthcare, and marketing.

Actuary: Actuaries use mathematics, statistics, and financial theory to assess risk and uncertainty in the insurance and finance industries. They design and analyze insurance policies, pension plans, and investment strategies to ensure financial stability and compliance with regulations.

Financial Analyst: Financial analysts evaluate financial data, market trends, and investment opportunities to provide recommendations for investment decisions. They work in investment banks, financial consulting firms, and corporate finance departments, analyzing financial statements and creating financial models.

Mathematical Modeler: Mathematical modelers develop and apply mathematical models to solve real-world problems in various fields, such as engineering, economics, and environmental science. They create simulations and predictive models to analyze complex systems and forecast future outcomes.

Operations Research Analyst: Operations research analysts use mathematical techniques and statistical analysis to solve organizational problems and improve operational efficiency. They work in industries such as logistics, manufacturing, and government, optimizing processes and resource allocation.

Statistician: Statisticians collect, analyze, and interpret data to provide insights and support decision-making. They apply statistical methods to design experiments, survey populations, and analyze trends in sectors like healthcare, government, and market research.

Software Developer: Software developers design, code, and test software applications and systems. Their strong analytical skills and understanding of algorithms and computational theory make them valuable in developing innovative software solutions for various industries.

Mathematics Educator: Mathematics educators teach mathematics at various educational levels, from elementary schools to universities. They develop curriculum, create instructional materials, and support students in understanding mathematical concepts and problem-solving techniques.

Quantitative Analyst: Quantitative analysts, or "quants," use mathematical models and statistical methods to analyze financial markets and develop trading strategies. They work in investment banks, hedge funds, and financial institutions, applying advanced mathematics to risk management and investment decisions.

Research Scientist: Research scientists in mathematics conduct theoretical and applied research to advance knowledge in the field. They work in academic institutions, research laboratories, and government agencies, exploring new mathematical theories and applications.

Economist: Economists analyze economic data and trends to provide insights into economic policies and business strategies. They use mathematical models to study market behavior, economic growth, and policy impacts, working in government agencies, think tanks, and private sector firms.

Consultant: Consultants provide expert advice and solutions to organizations on a range of issues, including business strategy, financial planning, and technology implementation. Mathematics graduates with strong analytical skills are well-suited for consulting roles in various industries.

Biostatistician: Biostatisticians apply statistical methods to analyze data in the fields of biology and medicine. They work with clinical trials, epidemiological studies, and public health research, providing insights that contribute to medical advancements and health policy.

Cryptographer: Cryptographers use mathematical techniques to develop secure communication systems and encryption algorithms. They work in cybersecurity, protecting sensitive information and ensuring secure data transmission for government agencies, financial institutions, and technology companies.

Mathematical Consultant: Mathematical consultants offer specialized advice on mathematical problems and applications. They may work independently or with consulting firms, providing expertise in areas such as optimization, statistical analysis, and mathematical modeling for various clients.