Math at UMichigan vs. Macalester vs. URochester vs. St. Lawrence vs. RPI vs. ColoradoSchool of Mines

<p>Not sure yet whether focus will be on theoretical or applied math with possible engineering or CS combo. Any insights into the math programs at these schools would be very much appreciated. Thank you!</p>

<p>Take a look at the math courses available at each school. At the upper division and especially graduate level, math can get rather broad in terms of the number of subareas available, so the differences between departments may be more significant at higher levels. This is especially worth looking into if you are very advanced in math already (taking college sophomore level math like multivariable calculus, linear algebra, and differential equations while still in high school).</p>

<p>Of course, don’t forget to check the costs.</p>

<p>Thank you, ucbalumnus. It’s going to be a tough decision!</p>

<p>are you a in state for UMich?</p>

<p>One plug for Michigan, Math classes at Michigan have no enforced prerequisites. So you can take graduate level math classes as a freshman or whenever you want. </p>