Will these math courses provide good enough preparation for grad econ?

[inknit]

• MATH 3100 - Introduction to ProbabilityCredits: 3
  
• MATH 3120 - Introduction to Mathematical StatisticsCredits: 3
  
• MATH 3250 - Ordinary Differential EquationsCredits: 4
  
• MATH 3310 - Basic Real AnalysisCredits: 3
  
• MATH 3351 - Elementary Linear AlgebraCredits: 3
  
• MATH 3354 - Survey of AlgebraCredits: 3
  
• MATH 5110 - Introduction to Stochastic Processes Credits: 3
  
• STAT 5120 - Applied Linear Models Credits: 3
  

ONE ADDITIONAL COURSE CHOSEN FROM:

• MATH 4300 - Elementary Numerical AnalysisCredits: 3
  
• MATH 5310 - Introduction to Real Analysis Credits: 3
  
• STAT 3130 - Design and Analysis of Sample SurveysCredits: 3
  
• STAT 5130 - Applied Multivariate Statistics Credits: 3
  
• STAT 5160 - Experimental Design Credits: 3
  
• STAT 5170 - Applied Time Series Credits: 3
  
• STAT 5190 - Introduction to Mathematical Statistics Credits: 3
  

[heraclitus_junior]

Should be good. Not sure how your department works, but where are your core calculus courses? Calculus, Analysis, and Linear algebra come first. I would swap out survey of algebra for more calculus/analysis or probability.

[Guest _nanashi]

• Math 1310
  
• Math 1320
  
• Math 2310
  
• MATH 3100 - Introduction to ProbabilityCredits: 3
  
• MATH 3120 - Introduction to Mathematical StatisticsCredits: 3
  
• MATH 3250 - Ordinary Differential EquationsCredits: 4
  
• MATH 3310 - Basic Real AnalysisCredits: 3
  
• MATH 3351 - Elementary Linear Algebra3
  

You get A to A+ in these, your more than capable of working your way through most first year graduate texts. anything is icing.

 

Given that you just linked UVA... I'd suggest taking advantage of the fact your at a top 20-30ish department, and make sure you really impress some economics professors.