College of St. Scholastica

What you'll study

Coursework and departmental learning goals concentrate on pattern analysis, communicating abstract ideas, and applying mathematical tools to real-world problems. The major pairs with the College's liberal arts curriculum; students are encouraged to combine mathematics with other areas such as Middle/Secondary Education or a modern language (American Sign Language, German, Ojibwe, or Spanish) to broaden career options.

Entry requirements

Admissions information (transcripts, online application, international admissions, financing, and the Center for Equal Access) is handled through the College admissions process. Prospective students should consult the admissions page and work with an advisor to create a course plan.

Career prospects

Alumni move into a range of paths: roughly 25% pursue high school teaching (often via pairing with Middle/Secondary Education), about 35% continue to graduate study, and around 40% apply their skills in actuarial work, engineering, academia, government, and private industry. Internship placements for students have included organizations such as Securian Financial, Target Corporation, and Harvard University, in roles like program analyst, market analyst, or programmer.

Scholarships & funding angle (general)

All new first-year applicants receive either the Benedictine Scholarship or the Access Award upon admission. The College reports that 100% of traditional incoming undergraduates receive some type of scholarship; the stated average amount for scholarships, grants, and/or loans is $31,841. Prospective students should review the College's tuition and financial aid resources for full details.