BSc Mathematics with Modern Languages
Entry requirements
A level: A*A*A (A*A*A with A*A* in Mathematics and Further Mathematics; or A*AA with A*A in Mathematics and Further Mathematics, in any order, together with a 2 in any STEP Paper or a Distinction in Mathematics AEA. Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Economics, English Language, English Literature, Physics, Statistics and a modern language preferred.) IB: 40 points (A total of 40 points overall with 20 points in three higher level subjects including 7 in Mathematics; or 39 overall with 19 points in three higher level subjects including 7 in Mathematics together with a 2 in any STEP paper or a Distinction in Mathematics AEA. The course will accept higher level ‘Mathematics: Analysis and Approaches’ only. Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Economics, English Language, English Literature, Physics, Statistics and a modern language preferred.)
About this course
BSc in Mathematics with Modern Languages, a mathematics and modern languages degree combining mathematical training with language proficiency. Core topics include Programming, Statistics, and Mathematical Modelling. This three-year undergraduate course provides the opportunity to study two or more modern languages alongside core mathematical subjects. The first year covers the foundations through Analysis 1, Analysis 2, Algebra 1, and Algebra 2. The second year builds core knowledge via Analysis 3: Complex Analysis, Algebra 3: Further Linear Algebra, and Fourier Methods and Linear PDEs, with additional choices such as Curves and Surfaces and Number Theory. In the final year, students select from a range of advanced options including Measure Theory, Functional Analysis, and Galois Theory.
Modules
- Analysis 1
- Analysis 2
- Algebra 1
- Algebra 2
- Advanced Calculus
- Programming and Vector Calculus
- Analysis 3: Complex Analysis
- Algebra 3: Further Linear Algebra
- Fourier Methods and Linear PDEs
- Curves and Surfaces
- Number Theory
- Analysis 4: Metric Spaces
- Algebra 4: Groups and Rings
- Mathematical Methods 4
- Probability and Statistics
- Computational Methods and Programming
- Critical Perspectives on Mathematics Education
- Measure Theory
- Functional Analysis
- Multivariable Analysis
- Curves and Surfaces
- Homological Algebra
- Galois Theory
- Algebraic Topology
- Mathematics For General Relativity
- Biomathematics