The first year is similar to the economics course of Bachelor of Science. You will study economic theory and technology and math courses. In the second and third years, the gap between the two subjects is roughly the same.
These two themes complement each other. You will develop analytical skills that are essential for economists to make correct judgments. Mathematics adds another dimension to your experience and makes you an efficient thinker and problem solver.
A degree is flexible enough for you to choose a series of courses in mathematics and economics and majors in other disciplines.
Courses:
First year
Core courses of economics:
Economic analysis and policy
Mathematics core course:
Mathematical core 1 mathematical core 1
Mathematical core two, mathematical core two
Introduction to probability and statistics
Numbers and groups Numbers and groups
Second year
Core courses of economics:
Intermediate microeconomics
Intermediate macroeconomics
econometrics
Mathematics core course:
Advanced calculus and linear algebra Advanced calculus and linear algebra
Math option-choose option a or b:
Option A-40 Credit comes from:
Algebra algebra
Analysis and analysis
Statistical influence and modeling Statistical inference and modeling
Option B-40 credit comes from:
probabilistic model
Mathematics and statistics in action
Statistical influence and modeling Statistical inference and modeling
Third year
Core courses of economics:
Advanced econometrics
The way to choose economic methodology-choose from one or more of the following aspects:
Advanced mathematical methods of economics
Advanced microeconomics
Advanced macroeconomics
Modern Finance Modern Finance
Method selection of applied economics-choose at most one of the following:
pedagogical economics
political economics
International trade international trade
monetary economics
economics for development
Health economics
Economic analysis of inequality and poverty.
Gender and racial economics gender and racial economics
behavioral economics
environmental economics
Innovation economics innovation economics
Math options -60-credit elective samples, such as:
metric space
combinatorics
differential geometry
Graph theory graph theory
Code and cryptography Code and cryptography
Measure and probability measure and probability
Bayesian statistics
Generalized linear model
Sampling theory and experimental design
time series
Practical and applied statistics Practical statistics and applied statistics