Intermediate Algebra
Students will study algebraic concepts and methods, making use of them in problem solving. They will study polynomial, rational, exponential, logarithm and trigonometric functions.
Prerequisites: MATQ 1092 or MATP 1010 or ABEM 0010 Principles of Mathematics 12 with a P; or Principles of Mathematics 11 with a C; or Applications of Mathematics 12 with a C; or Mathematics Placement Test
Supported Pre-Calculus Algebra
Students will study the concept of function in depth. They will study polynomial, rational, exponential, logarithmic and trigonometric functions, and their graphs.
NOTE: Students will take part in weekly mathematics labs where they will receive extra support.
Prerequisites: (MATQ 1093 or MATH 1117) or (ABEM 0011 or MATP 1011 or MATQ 1099 with a B-) or Principles of Mathematics 12 with a C; or Principles of Mathematics 11 with a B; or Principles of Mathematics 11 with a C plus Mathematics Placement Test; or Principles of Mathematics 12 with a P plus Mathematics Placement Test; or Applications of Mathematics 12 with a C plus Mathematics Placement Test; or Applications of Mathematics 11 with a C plus Mathematics Placement Test
Transferable (refer to transfer guide)
Pre-Calculus Algebra
Students will study the concept of function in depth. In particular they will study polynomial, rational, exponential, logarithmic and trigonometric functions, and their graphs.
Prerequisites: (MATQ 1093 or MATH 1117) or (ABEM 0011 or MATP 1011 or MATQ 1099 with a B-) or Principles of Mathematics 12 with a C; or Principles of Mathematics 11 with a B; or Principles of Mathematics 11 with a C plus Mathematics Placement Test; or Principles of Mathematics 12 with a P plus Mathematics Placement Test; or Applications of Mathematics 12 with a C plus Mathematics Placement Test; or Applications of Mathematics 11 with a C plus Mathematics Placement Test
Transferable (refer to transfer guide)
Statistics I
Students will summarize and display data and perform inferences about proportions, means and standard deviations for one and two populations. They will also perform regression analysis, and determine probabilities.
Prerequisites: MATQ 1093 or MATH 1117 or (ABEM 0011 or MATP 1011 or MATQ 1099 with a B-); or Principles of Mathematics 12 with a C; or Principles of Mathematics 11 with a B; or Principles of Mathematics 11 with a C plus Mathematics Placement or Principles of Mathematics 12 with a P plus Mathematics Placement Test; or Applications of Mathematics 12 with a C plus Mathematics Placement Test; or Applications of Mathematics 11 with a C plus Mathematics Placement Test
Transferable (refer to transfer guide)
Mathematical Explorations
Students will study the structure and development of Mathematics from the point of view of the non-mathematician.They will study historical material on the development of classical mathematical ideas as well as the evolution and structure of more recent mathematics, gaining an appreciation of historical and contemporary mathematical thinking.
This is an exploratory course in mathematics for students who have minimal mathematical background and whose major interests lie outside of the sciences. This course can be used to partially fulfill the quantitative requirement of the BA degree. It may not be used as a prerequisite for further Mathematics courses.
Prerequisites: MATQ 1093 or MATH 1117 or (ABEM 0011 or MATP 1011 or MATQ 1099 with a B-) or Principles or Applications of Mathematics 11)
Transferable (refer to transfer guide)
Environmental Mathematics
Students will study algebraic concepts and methods, making use of them in general and environmental problem solving. They will study basic geometry and trigonometry, as well as functions (polynomial, rational, exponential, and logarithmic).
Prerequisites: MATH 1092 or MATQ 1092 or MATP 1010 or ABEM 0010; or Principles of Mathematics 12 with a P; or Principles of Mathematics 11 with a C; or Applications of Mathematics 12 with a C; or Mathematics Placement Test
Transferable (refer to transfer guide)
Differential Calculus
Students will learn to differentiate algebraic and elementary transcendental functions and to apply these skills to graphing, maxima and minima, related rates, and rectilinear motion. They will be introduced to parametric curves and their differential calculus
Prerequisites: MATH 1112 or (MATH 1111 and 1113); or Principles of Mathematics 12 with a B; or Principles of Mathematics 12 with a C plus Mathematics Placement Test
Transferable (refer to transfer guide)
Calculus for Life Sciences I
Students will study differential calculus and its applications to biological sciences. In particular, they will study limits and differentiation of algebraic and elementary transcendental functions, with applications to graphing, optimization, and growth and decay.
Prerequisites: MATH 1112 or (MATH 1111 and 1113); or Principles of Mathematics 12 with a C+ or better; or Principles of Mathematics 12 with a C plus Mathematics Placement Test
Transferable (refer to transfer guide)
Calculus I (Business Applications)
Students will study the differentiation of algebraic and elementary transcendental functions and apply these skills to graphing, finding maxima and minima and solving problems in business, economics and social sciences. Students will also study first and second order partial derivatives
Prerequisites: MATH 1112 or (MATH 1111 and 1113); or Principles of Mathematics 12 with a C+; or Principles of Mathematics 12 with a C plus Placement Test
Transferable (refer to transfer guide)
Matrix Algebra for Engineers
Students will solve systems of linear equations, and study the algebra of matrices, determinants, invertibility, eigenvalues and eigenvectors, diagonalizability and systems of linear Ordinary Differential Equations (ODE’s). They will study the geometry of Euclidean space, dot and cross products, the arithmetic of complex numbers, exponentials and logarithms of complex numbers, and the complex plane. Students will use a Computer Algebra System to solve problems in matrix algebra.
Prerequisites: (MATH 1120 or 1130 with a C+) or (MATH 1140 with a B-) or MATH 1230 or 1240
Transferable (refer to transfer guide)
MATH 1190 CR-4
Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers
Students will study the theory and applications of arithmetic, geometry and data analysis (statistics). This course is designed for students planning a career as an elementary school teacher.
Prerequisites: Students who satisfy either (1) or (2) below are eligible to take MATH 1190.
(1) MATH 1112 or (MATH 1111 and 1113); or Principles of Mathematics 12 with a C+ ; or Principles of Mathematics 12 with a C plus Mathematics Placement Test
OR
(2) 18 Kwantlen University College credits numbered 1100 or higher (or equivalent) plus [MATH 1093 or 1117 or MATQ 1093; or (ABEM 0082 or PSPM 1082) or (ABEM 0011 or MATP 1011 or MATQ 1099 with a B-); or Principles of Mathematics 12 with a C or Principles of Mathematics 12 with a P or C- plus Mathematics Placement Test; or Principles of Mathematics 11with a B; or Principles of Mathematics 11 with a C or C+ plus Mathematics Placement Test]
Transferable (refer to transfer guide)
Integral Calculus
Students will learn to integrate algebraic and elementary transcendental functions and to apply these skills to appropriate problems. In addition, they will learn the fundamental theorem of calculus, the integral calculus of parametric curves, Taylor polynomials, sequences and series and simple differential equations.
Prerequisites: MATH 1120 or MATH 1130 with C + or better or MATH 1140 with a B- or better
Transferable (refer to transfer guide)
Calculus for Life Sciences II
Students will study integral calculus and its applications to biological sciences. In particular, they will study the indefinite and definite integral, functions of several variables, differential equations, and probability theory, with applications to biological problems.
Prerequisites: MATH 1140 with a C+ or better or MATH 1120 or MATH 1130
Transferable (refer to transfer guide)
Calculus II (Business Applications)
Students will study the integration of algebraic and elementary transcendental functions and apply these skills to solving problems in business, economics and social sciences. They will also study multivariate differential calculus, differential equations, matrix algebra and linear programming.
Prerequisites: MATH 1120 or 1130 or 1140
Transferable (refer to transfer guide)
Linear Algebra
Students will study systems of linear equations, matrices, determinants, eigenvalues and eigenvectors, dot products, the Gram-Schmidt process, vector and scalar projections, lines and planes in Euclidean space. Students will also study vector spaces, including general vector spaces and subspaces, linear independence, spanning sets, bases, and linear transformations. Students will write simple proofs.
Prerequisites: MATH 1120 or (MATH 1130 with a C+) or (MATH 1140 with a B-) or MATH 1230 or MATH 1240
Transferable (refer to transfer guide)
Computer Applications of Linear Algebra for Applied Science Students
Students will learn to use a computer algebra system to solve linear algebra problems from physics and applied science.
Prerequisites: [MATH 1120 or (1130 with a C+) or (1140 with a B-) or 1230 or1240] and (PHYS 1120 or 1101)
Corequisites: MATH 2232
Transferable (refer to transfer guide)
Probability and Statistics
Students will study introductory probability and statistics using a background of calculus. Topics include concepts of randomness, probability, probability distributions for discrete and continuous random variables, descriptive statistics, multivariate distributions, laws of expectation, functions of random variables, sampling, statistical inference, and hypothesis testing.
Prerequisites: MATH 1220 or 1230 or 1240
Transferable (refer to transfer guide)
Multivariate Calculus (Calculus III)
Students will study the calculus of three dimensions. They will study surfaces, differentiation, partial derivatives including the Chain Rule, differentials, curves and tangents, optimization including Lagrange Multipliers, double and triple integrals, in polar, cylindrical, spherical and general coordinate systems as well, applications, and use of computer algebra software.
Prerequisites: MATH 1220 or 1230 with a C+ or better or MATH 1240 with a B-
Transferable (refer to transfer guide)
MATH 2331 CR-3
Introduction to Analysis
Students will study the theory that underlies differential and integral calculus. In particular, they will study real numbers, limits of sequences, limits of functions, continuity, and will learn how to construct proofs involving these concepts
Prerequisites: MATH 1220 or (MATH 1230 with a C+) or (MATH 1240 with a B-)
Transferable (refer to transfer guide)
Statistics for Life Sciences
Students will learn statistical techniques and their application to life sciences. They will study descriptive statistics, elementary probability, random variables, probability distributions, in particular, the binomial, normal, t and chi-square distributions, confidence intervals and hypothesis testing for population means, proportions and variances, as well as for differences in population means and proportions. Students will also study linear regression.
Prerequisites: MATH 1130 or 1120 or 1140
Transferable (refer to transfer guide)
Introduction to Statistics for Business
Students will learn statistical techniques and their application to business and economics. They will study descriptive statistics, elementary probablity, random variables, sampling distributions, linear regression, correlation, estimation and hypothesis testing. They will also learn how to apply statistical software to descriptive and inferential statistics. Distributions studied will include binominal, normal, t- and chi-square distributions.
Prerequisites: 15 credits numbered 1100 or higher and MATH 1120 or 1130 or 1140
Transferable (refer to transfer guide)
The Structure of Mathematics
Students will study the underlying structure of mathematics, including mathematical symbolism, introduction to set theory and introduction to logic. They will develop an understanding of methods of proof and an appreciation for the structure of mathematics.
Prerequisites: [MATH 1220 or (MATH 1230 with a C+) or (MATH 1240 with a B-)] and MATH 2232
Transferable (refer to transfer guide)
Geometry
Students will study Euclidean and other geometries, and construct geometrical proofs and objects. They will apply geometric conepts and reasoning to practical problems.
Prerequisites: [MATH 1220 or (MATH 1230 with a C+) or (MATH 1240 with a B-)] and MATH 2232
Transferable (refer to transfer guide)
MATH 3322 (formerly 2322) CR-3
Vector Calculus (Calculus IV)
Students will learn the calculus of vector valued functions and vector fields, with special emphasis on differential operators and applications in physics. They will study: derivatives of vector valued functions, including the chain rule, Jacobians and invertibility, differential operators, line integrals and Green’s theorem, surface integrals including divergence and Stokes’ theorems, path independence and conservative fields and potentials.
Prerequisites: (MATH 2232 or 1152) and MATH 2321
Transferable (refer to transfer guide)
MATH 3421 (formerly MATH 2421) CR-3
Ordinary Differential Equations
Students will study the theory and application of ordinary differential equations, including numerical, graphical and matrix methods.
Prerequisites: [MATH 1220 or (MATH 1230 with a C+) or (MATH 1240 with a B-)] and (MATH 2232 or 1152)
Transferable (refer to transfer guide)
History of Mathematics
Students will study the aspects of the history of mathematics from its earliest beginnings in solving concrete problems through the development of abstraction and rigour in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. They will examine and analyse both the growth of ideas and the context in which they developed, with emphasis on the mathematics taught in secondary school and the first two years of university study.
Prerequisites: [MATH 1220 or (MATH 1230 with a C+) or (MATH 1240 with a B-)] and MATH 2232
Transferable (refer to transfer guide)
Number Theory
Students will study the following topics: divisibility, properties of types of integer numbers, primes, congruences, Diophantine equations, primitive roots, and quadratic residues.
Prerequisites: [MATH 1220 or (MATH 1230 with a C+) or MATH 1240 with a B-)] and MATH 2232
Transferable (refer to transfer guide)
Special Topics in Mathematics
Students will study a particular advanced topic in mathematics, depending upon student interest and faculty availability.
Note: Students may take this course multiple times for further credit on different topics.
Prerequisites: [MATH 1220 or (MATH 1230 with a C+) or (MATH 1240 with a B-)] and MATH 2232
Transferable (refer to transfer guide)
Senior Project
Students will complete a substantial research project under the supervision of an instructor. They will identify relevant sources of information, in the form of a literature search and review, and submit a final paper investigating a research question. Note:The student’s topic must be approved by the Mathematics Department
Prerequisites: Prerequisites: 9 MATH credits at the 3000-level or higher
Transferable (refer to transfer guide)