Hi all,
I am new to this forum, and have a question about a master's in math.
I got a math-econ joint degree from a top 60 math top 40 econ university and was recently shut out by top 50 econ PhD programs. I am now considering a master's in math.
I am missing a few key classes (a calc, algebra, complex analysis) which I assume I will have to go back and take at my university.
My question is how competitive are master's programs in math, and what schools will I have the best chance to get a funded master's at?
If everything goes as planned (after taking the few classes I still need) my math gpa will be a 3.6 and my overall a 3.4. My first time taking the general gre I got a 163Q/153V/4.0A but plan to retake to get a perfect Q score. Does anyone have insight on master's (and maybe even PhD) programs that I would be able to get into, specifically with funding?
Thank you all in advance for your help and best of luck to everyone this cycle.
Master's in Pure Math?
Re: Master's in Pure Math?
I had almost no math background, a 3.51 undergrad GPA, and I got into a top 70 math MS.
Re: Master's in Pure Math?
Was it funded (i.e. tuition waiver + stipend)? I am trying to look funded MS programs both pure and applied.dasgut wrote:I had almost no math background, a 3.51 undergrad GPA, and I got into a top 70 math MS.
I am just like you guys: I have only taken the 3-semester-calculus-sequence, differential equations, linear algebra (lower + upper division). So, I lack abstract algebra, real and complex analysis.
Re: Master's in Pure Math?
I got a half tuition waiver.