<p>I am exploring different career options right now.</p>
<p>I've been a biology undergrad for 3 years now, but I realized I don't want to work in "biology-only" jobs later. On a side note, not important for this question, I would eventually move into biomathematical modeling.</p>
<p>How do I move into the math field? Obviously, I can take more math classes during my last year. But is it possible to get into graduate programs for math with just one year of math? </p>
<p>Are there options for people who realize late that they want to do math instead?</p>
<p>You might have a decent chance of getting into an applied field if you hit up the applied mathematics. However, for a decent PhD program in mathematics you’re going to need a year each of analysis and algebra, as well as other miscellaneous topics, most likely preceeded by an introductory proofs course. And if you’ve only got a year, you’ll be taking your GREs before completing those series.</p>
<p>You might be able to get into a masters program with just a semester of algebra and analysis, and from there into a PhD.</p>
<p>Someone with more experience on the graduate side of this might be able to help you more. I"m taking some shots in the dark from my experience as a math undergrad.</p>