#Applied Math | NE | College Freshman

18 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)

sudden totem
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I go to RIT. Please ping me for your responses as I will most likely not check this thread.

  • Location/Region: Exclusively Northeast. In-state Mass.
  • Major: Applied Math/Computational Math
  • GPA/Test Scores: 4.0 1st semester, mid-term GPA is 4.0, estimated to be 3.6-3.8 this semester.
  • Curriculum: Must have Algebra 2, Complex, and Combinatorics. Ideally a wide variety of math courses. Must also have mid- to upper division CS courses that are easy to register as non-major (or minor or math degrees with concentration in CS).
  • Size: Doesn't matter.
  • Costs: < $15k post-aid. Low-income.
  • Schools You're Currently Looking At: Already applied to Cornell this cycle. Looking at BU and Iowa State.
  • Additional: Must be decently "easy" to transfer into, as in, the average accepted student has a 3.6-3.9 GPA and little to no fantastic EC's (research, internships, you know the jizz)
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Applied Math | NE | College Freshman

gaunt cypress
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psa: its know the gist, not know the jizz 😭

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@sudden totem what dont you like about RIT? thatll make it easier to narrow down which schools would better suit you

tacit flower
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THAT CANNOT BE A TYPO

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💀 💀

sudden totem
sudden totem
gaunt cypress
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it will not be offered at most universities

sudden totem
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abstract is implied when talking in terms of grad-level math

plucky echo
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purdue has a nice math dept with a shitton of courses open to undergrads

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and not that hard to transfer into

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fwiw i'm on track to take the grad-level commutative algebra sequence by junior year, and ik a ton of freshmen/sophomores in phd qual courses rn

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the cs courses might be an issue though. you're limited to 5 cs courses as a cs minor, and 3 of those are intro courses (intro prog, discrete, c). most math major cs minor kids just take algorithms and theory of computation as the remaining courses

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nvm should've looked at the location restriction before typing that essay out 💀