Contact Us
Mathematics Department
Samuelson Hall
Room 208
(509) 963-2103
BlandB@cwu.edu
Presentations to the Community
Kryptos - A series of Cryptanalysis
LEARN DO LIVE MATH
LEARN Engage in creative and critical thinking. Get more information about our Mathematics Actuarial Science program.
DO Experience the classroom. Get more information about our Mathematics Secondary Teaching
TEACH Learn more about our Bachelor of Arts in Middle-level Mathematics Teaching
Transfer Students
Thinking of majoring in Mathematics?
Having the following courses completed before arriving at CWU would be very helpful to ensure timely completion of your degree requirements.
B.S. in Mathematics:
- Two quarters of single-variable calculus (CWU Math 172 & 173)
- Two quarters of multi-variable calculus (CWU Math 272 & 273)
- Linear Algebra (CWU Math 265)
- Statistics (CWU Math 311)
- One year of calculus-based Physics (CWU Phys 181, 182, 183 + Labs)
B.A. in Mathematics Teaching Secondary:
- Two quarters of single-variable calculus (CWU Math 172 & 173)
- Two quarters of multi-variable calculus (CWU Math 272 & 273)
- Linear Algebra (CWU Math 265)
- Statistics pre-requisite course (CWU Math 130)
B.S. in Mathematics Actuarial Science:
- Two quarters of single-variable calculus (CWU Math 172 & 173)
- Two quarters of multi-variable calculus (CWU Math 272 & 273)
- Linear Algebra (CWU Math 265)
- Statistics (CWU Math 311)
- Intro to Microeconomics (CWU Econ 201)
- Intro to Macroeconomics (CWU Econ 202)
- Into to Accounting (CWU Acct 251)
Not certain how your classes will transfer? Click here
Wondering how to get into our program? Click here
Mathematics
Virtual Reality Discussed At CWU
Historically, learning has been accomplished in four ways: through seeing, hearing, speaking, and do
CWU Fall Mathematics Seminars Begin September 26Curious about mathematical modeling? Virtual reality? Check out the fall 2018 Mount Stuart Mathemati
CWU Math Professor Contributes To National Science Foundation STEM EffortJean Marie Linhart, Central Washington University mathematics professor, was one of only 20 partici
