The programme consists of four sub-disciplines. The content that they share is described below.
To earn a bachelor's degree in mathematical subjects, you need the following:
Introductory courses: 22.5 credits
Compulsory subject and projects within a fixed time frame: 60 credits
Other courses: 97.5 credits of which preferably at least 30 credits are taken from outside the faculty
The introductory courses are divided into three, each worth 7.5 credits. All students take Introductory Course 1 (the former Ex.phil. module 1). Introductory Course 2 must be chosen from a list representing a study culture different from the student's main sub-discipline. Introductory Course 3 is MA1101, Basic Course in Analysis I.
In addition to these introductory courses, the compulsory courses that are common to all three fields of study are:
MA1201 Linear Algebra and Geometry
MA1102 Basic Calculus II
MA1103 Vector Calculus
MA1202 Linear Algebra with Applications
ST1101 Probability
ST1201 Statistical Methods
and an elective IT course.
The courses can be taken as shown in the table below. But note that you can take the Ex. phil. and the perspective course at whatever stage in the programme you choose:
Sem.
7,5 credits
7,5 credits
7,5 credits
7,5 credits
6 Vår
5 Høst
4 Vår
3 Høst
ST1201 Statistical methods
IT1103 Programming Basic Course (or similar)
2 Vår
MA1102 Basic Calculus II
MA1103 Vector Calculus
MA1202 Linear Algebra with Applications
ST1101 Probability
1 Høst
MA1101 Basic Calculus I (Ex. fac.)
MA1201 Linear Algebra and Geometry
Ex. phil.
Perspective course
To achieve breadth, you are recommended to take at least 30 credits in courses outside the faculty.
Students who would like to study abroad for a period are advised to do this after the bachelor's degree.