B.S. in Mathematics

Undergraduate Entry Requirements

Application Fee: $50

Academic Qualifications: Applicants for undergraduate programs typically require a minimum academic achievement of 65% 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 79 or higher.
• PTE: Overall score of 53 or higher.
• DET (Duolingo English Test): Minimum score of 100.

Scholarships for International Students at Midwestern State University

International Student Scholarships: MSU offers several merit-based scholarships specifically for international students. These scholarships may cover tuition and fees partially or entirely. The eligibility criteria and award amounts may vary, but they are generally based on academic achievement and extracurricular involvement.

External Scholarships: International students can also explore scholarships provided by external organizations, government agencies, or their home countries. The MSU International Student Office can assist students in identifying and applying for these opportunities.

Athletic Scholarships: Talented athletes, including international students, have the opportunity to earn athletic scholarships. These scholarships are typically offered to students who compete in NCAA Division II sports at MSU.

Private Scholarships: International students can explore private scholarships from foundations, organizations, and corporations. These scholarships might be discipline-specific or awarded based on other criteria.

Graduates of the Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Mathematics from Midwestern State University have a wide array of career opportunities available to them, thanks to their strong analytical and problem-solving skills. The program’s rigorous curriculum prepares students for roles that require advanced quantitative abilities and a deep understanding of mathematical principles. 

Data Scientist: Data scientists analyze complex data sets to extract meaningful insights and support decision-making processes. They use statistical techniques, programming skills, and mathematical models to interpret data, identify trends, and develop predictive analytics. Their work is crucial in sectors such as technology, finance, and healthcare.

Actuary: Actuaries evaluate financial risks using mathematics, statistics, and financial theory. They are employed primarily in insurance, pension planning, and financial services, where they assess the likelihood of events and help organizations develop strategies to mitigate potential risks.

Operations Research Analyst: Operations research analysts use mathematical and statistical methods to solve operational and logistical problems within organizations. They focus on optimizing processes, improving efficiency, and making data-driven decisions in industries such as manufacturing, logistics, and healthcare.

Quantitative Analyst: Also known as "quants," quantitative analysts apply mathematical models to financial markets to develop investment strategies and manage risks. They work in investment banks, hedge funds, and financial consulting firms, using their expertise to analyze market trends and optimize trading strategies.

Statistical Consultant: Statistical consultants provide expertise in designing experiments, analyzing data, and interpreting results. They work with organizations across various sectors to solve specific problems, support research initiatives, and provide insights based on statistical analysis.

Mathematics Educator: Mathematics educators teach mathematical concepts at various educational levels, from high schools to universities. They develop curriculum materials, deliver lectures, and support student learning through problem-solving and critical thinking exercises.

Software Developer: Software developers design, code, and test computer programs and applications. Their strong mathematical background is valuable in creating algorithms and solving complex problems, particularly in fields like artificial intelligence, machine learning, and cryptography.

Economic Analyst: Economic analysts use mathematical and statistical techniques to evaluate economic data, trends, and policies. They provide insights and recommendations based on their analysis to help organizations and governments make informed economic decisions.

Cryptographer: Cryptographers develop algorithms and security protocols to protect sensitive information. They work in cybersecurity to ensure data confidentiality and integrity, utilizing advanced mathematical techniques to design encryption systems and secure communication channels.

Research Scientist: Research scientists in mathematics conduct research to explore new theories, develop mathematical models, and solve complex problems. They work in academic, government, or industrial research settings, contributing to advancements in mathematical science and its applications.

Financial Analyst: Financial analysts assess financial data to guide investment decisions and business strategies. They analyze financial statements, market trends, and economic conditions to provide recommendations for investment opportunities and financial planning.

Mathematical Modeler: Mathematical modelers create and analyze models to represent real-world systems or phenomena. Their work involves applying mathematical theories to simulate and predict outcomes in fields such as engineering, environmental science, and economics.