Mar 28, 2024  
2021-2022 SLCC General Catalog 
    
2021-2022 SLCC General Catalog [**** ATTENTION: YOU ARE VIEWING AN ARCHIVED CATALOG ****]

Mathematics: AS


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Associate of Science | 63 credits minimum

Mathematics Division
Taylorsville Redwood Campus
SI 220
General Information 801-957-4073
Program Information 801-957-4267
Program Website
Academic and Career Advising

Program Faculty
Professor - Joseph Gallegos, Carla Kulinsky
Associate Professor - Mark Glines, Carla Kulinsky, Dale Nelson, Zeph Smith, Cindy Soderstrom, Shane Tang , Ruth Trygstad, Brenda Gardner, Alia Maw, Ron McKay, Cesar Melo, Robert Morelli, Brenda Santistevan, Kyle Costello
Assistant Professors - Spencer Bartholomew,  Garth Butcher, Michael Oremus, Suzanne Mozdy, Laurie Paxton, Deena Bain, Rachel Marcial, Mony Kennedy
Instructor - Kristin Cartwright, John Schweitzer, Sadie Thomas

Program Description
An Associate of Science degree can be earned through the study of Mathematics. It requires a minimum of 63 credit hours of coursework, including 22 hours of mathematics courses and 8 hours of physics courses. All classes are transferable to other schools in the state system of higher education and most other universities and colleges. These courses will prepare a student for completion of a mathematics or mathematics education degree at a four year institution. Students in this program also complete General Education requirements.

Transfer/Articulation Information
Requirements at four-year colleges and universities are subject to change; ongoing planning is essential. Admission into a major program at a transfer institution depends upon the receiving institution’s requirements for that major. Some major programs are restricted and require special application as well as a competitive GPA. See an Academic Advisor at both SLCC and the intended receiving institution for specific articulation information.

Estimated Cost for Students
Tuition and student fees: http://www.slcc.edu/student/financial/tuition-fees.aspx

Estimated Time to Completion
If students follow the suggested semester schedule, time to completion is four semesters.

Program Student Learning Outcomes Related College-Wide Student Learning Outcomes
  1 - Acquire substantive knowledge
2 - Communicate effectively
3 - Develop quantitative literacies
4 - Think critically & creatively
5 - Become a community engaged learner
6 - Work in professional & constructive manner
7 - Develop computer & information literacy

Acquire substantive knowledge of mathematical concepts in calculus, linear algebra, differential equations and calculus based physics.
Demonstrate proficiency in the use of a Computer Algebra System for problem-solving and application of mathematical principles.
Preparation for further study in mathematics or a related discipline at a four-year college or university.

1

Organize, present and explain, both orally and in writing, solutions to mathematics problems.
Communicate well in a group.

2

Obtain and interpret information represented by solutions and graphs.
Use appropriate mathematical techniques and concepts to analyze data.
Model and predict outcomes for physical situations with mathematical equations.

3

Demonstrate effective problem solving.
Critically analyze mathematical problems and solutions for validity/credibility.
Make connections across disciplines with mathematical models from physics, engineering, economics, medicine etc.

4

General Education Requirements


Core Skills


Quantitative Literacy (QL) 1 course


American Institutions (AI) 1 course


Institutional Requirements


Communication (CM) 1 course


International & Global (IG) 1 course


Lifelong Wellness (LW) 1 course


Distribution Areas


Select 1 course from each of the Distribution Areas, 4 total courses; 1 course must also be designated as a Diversity (DV)

Fine Arts (FA)    
Humanities (HU)    
Life Sciences (LS)    
Social Science (SS)    

NOTE: Physical Science (PS)  General Education component is satisfied through pre-major coursework. 

Graduation Map


Advising Notes


Cooperative Education is SLCC’s strategy for recognizing and rewarding new learning associated with study related employment in a business, industrial or government work environment. Credit earned for MATH 2000  is applied toward graduation requirements as a mathematics elective credit.

The semesters in which courses are taught are listed in course descriptions. Students should check the semester class schedule for day/evening/weekend availability and modifications caused by varying enrollment.

 

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