Mathematics, B.S./M.S.

High School Seniors and Recent Graduates
If you’re a senior in high school or if you graduated from high school within the last two years, you’ll apply to begin your bachelor’s degree program using Georgia State’s Common Application.

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International students
International applicants are those students who are in the U.S. on a non-immigrant visa (B-1, H-1, J-1, etc.), students who are living outside the U.S. and who will require an F-1 visa to study in the United States, students who are in the process of applying for Permanent Residency status but have not yet received the Permanent Residency card or students who have been educated outside the U.S.

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Transfer students
If you’re already in college but need a change, transferring to Georgia State can provide you with the opportunities you need to succeed — in school and after graduation.

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Students must be formally accepted into the dual-degree program to take graduate courses as an undergraduate. Acceptance into the dual program does not constitute admission to the master’s program. Students must fulfill regular graduate admissions requirements and apply for the master’s program following college processes.

For more information about the dual program, including application instructions and program requirements, visit our Dual-Degrees page.

Math students are advised to consider carefully the career objectives they wish to pursue after graduation. A focused career objective can better enable students to tailor their program and may also suggest whether a co-op experience would be useful. Faculty who serve as academic advisers for majors can discuss choices and concentrations that are available to majors as well as whether to pursue the statistics concentration in the M.S. portion of the program.

Visit the catalog for curriculum details.

For general tuition information, check out our cost calculator or visit student financial services for information on estimated costs.

Students in mathematics and statistics learn how to construct logical arguments, spot fallacies in widely accepted arguments, make quantitative models of real world situations, analyze data and find unifying mathematical structure in widely disparate phenomena. Students in the dual degree programs focus with greater depth and specialization on core topics in mathematics or statistics, providing deeper preparation for a career or for doctoral study.