📖Introduction

Albright College is a distinguished private liberal arts college located in Reading, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1856, it offers a transformative educational experience that combines rigorous academics with a strong emphasis on experiential learning and global engagement. Albright College offers a wide range of undergraduate programs in fields such as arts and sciences, business, and education. The college's dedicated faculty are committed to mentoring students, fostering critical thinking, and preparing them for successful careers and lifelong learning. With a focus on interdisciplinary studies and a vibrant campus community, Albright College provides a nurturing environment where students can explore their passions, expand their perspectives, and develop the skills necessary to thrive in a rapidly changing world.

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📚About the Program

Albright’s mathematics faculty are committed to giving students the tools and knowledge needed to achieve their goals. Faculty are available for extra help during office hours or individual appointments. They employ the latest technology — such as various iPad applications, Matlab, Excel with Visual Basic, Maple, Mathematica, and TI-89 graphing calculators — combined with traditional and experiential learning techniques to prepare students for success after graduation. Students benefit from individual attention and small class sizes from their first calculus course to advanced courses such as Abstract Algebra and Real Analysis. This places students in a position to master even the most complex topics. Show less
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📖Program Curriculum

MAT 102 – Topics in Mathematics
This course provides a general survey of mathematical topics that are useful in a variety of fields. Topics include: set theory, logical operators, topics in number theory, graph theory, Euler circuits, Hamiltonian circuits and search algorithms, voting methods, and topics in interest rate theory.

MAT 110 – Elementary Statistics
This course gives students a general overview of modern statistics. Topics include: organization of data; probability and probability distributions; measures of central tendency and variability; normal distributions; sampling; hypothesis testing; correlation and regression.

MAT 120 – Pre-Calculus Mathematics
This is a review of algebra and trigonometry intended to be taken before 131 or 125 by those students whose background in algebra and trigonometry is insufficient. The major emphasis is on the concept of functions. Elementary analytic geometry is discussed, along with algebra, composition of functions, inverse functions, trigonometry, and logarithmic and exponential functions.

MAT 125 – Calculus with Business/Economics Applications
Designed as a one-semester course for concentrators in business administration or economics, topics such as linear functions and models; matrices and matrix algebra; linear systems; functions and graphs; derivatives and integrals; and extremization are included. Partial differentiation also is introduced.

MAT 131 – Calculus and Analytic Geometry I
This course involves fundamental concepts of functions of one variable. Topics include: limits, continuity, differentiation, derivative applications, curve sketching, related rates, and maxima-minima problems. Introduction to indefinite and definite integration including the fundamental theorems, and numerical approximation techniques are also covered.

MAT 132 – Calculus and Analytic Geometry II
This course is a continuation of MAT 131. Topics include transcendental functions, applications of integration, including volume, surface area, arc length, and work. Also covered are integration techniques, indeterminate forms, improper integrals, sequences and series, and Taylor’s theorem.

Prerequisite: MAT 131 with a C- or better.

MAT 233 – Calculus and Analytic Geometry III
This course is a continuation of MAT 132. Topics include polar coordinates, parametric representation, vectors, analysis of functions of two or more variables, multiple integration, line and surface integrals, the divergence and Stokes’ Theorems.

Prerequisite: MAT 132

MAT 250 – Foundation of Mathematics
This is an introduction to abstract mathematics. Topics include symbolic logic, methods of proof (direct, contradiction, and induction), set theory, relations, functions, countable and uncountable sets.

Prerequisite: MAT 132 or permission of the department

MAT 300 – Discrete Mathematics
In this course students will study counting and finite structures. Topics from combinatorics include: permutations and combinations, binomial and multinomial coefficients, recursion, generating functions, and the twelvefold way. Topics from graph theory include graphs, trees, Eulerian and Hamiltonian cycles, planarity, and coloring. Additional topics may include but are not limited to Catalan numbers, Sterling numbers, partitions, Ramsey theory, Latin squares, design theory, and coding theory. Proof techniques, especially proof by induction, will be used throughout the course.

Prerequisite: MAT250 or permission of the department

MAT 310 – Probability and Mathematical Statistics
This course introduces probability and mathematical statistics at the level presupposing knowledge of calculus. Descriptive and inferential statistics are included, along with hypothesis testing, estimation and analysis of variance.

Prerequisite: MAT132 & 250 or permission of the department

MAT 320 – Linear Algebra
This is an introduction to matrix algebra, linear equations, linear independence, determinants, vector spaces, linear transformations, eigenvalues, eigenvectors, and diagonalization.

Prerequisites: MAT 132 & 250 or permission of the department

MAT 325 – Abstract Algebra
This is an introduction to groups, rings, and fields, ideals, and polynomial rings.

Prerequisite: MAT 250 or permission of the department

MAT 334 – Differential Equations
This course is a study of solution techniques for ordinary differential equations. Topics include the principal types of equations of first and second order, linear equations with constant coefficient, higher order linear and non-linear equations, series solutions, operational methods, systems of equations and modeling problems. Runge- Kutta and other numerical approximation methods may be covered.

Prerequisite: MAT 233 & 320 or permission of the department

MAT 340 – Geometry
This course begins with a study of the most important ideas of Euclidean plane geometry, but also considers the historical significance of Euclid’s original postulates. Special attention is given to the notion of parallelism of lines and the resulting non-Euclidean geometries when the axiom of parallelism is altered. Differential geometry of curves and surfaces is also covered.

Prerequisites: MAT 233 & 250 or permission of the department

MAT 360 – Numerical Analysis
This is a study of numerical methods used in interpolation, differentiation and integration, solutions of equations and systems of equations, solutions of differential equations, fitting of empirical data and error estimation. Some computer or calculator programming will be employed and a basic level of programming is assumed. Applications are made to the sciences and engineering.

Prerequisite: MAT 233 & 250 or permission of the department

MAT 431 – Real Analysis
This course is designed to take a rigorous look at definitions, theorems and concepts taken from the foundational calculus courses. Rigorous treatment is given to topics such as continuity, mean-value theorems, analysis of functions of several variables, extremization and limits. Other topics include sequences, series, the Heine-Borel covering theorem and the Riemann Integral.

Prerequisites: MAT 233 & 250 or permission of the department

MAT 435 – Partial Differential Equations
Topics include: Orthogonal functions; Sturm-Liouville system; initial and boundary value problems; Fourier series; higher transcendental functions; separation-of-variables method; and other methods of solution of equations of mathematical physics.

Prerequisite: MAT 233, 250 & 334 or permission of the department

MAT 438 – Complex Analysis
This is an introduction to the theory of functions of a complex variable, including derivatives, integrals, Cauchy’s theorem, power series, theory of residues, and conformal mappings.

Prerequisite: MAT 233 & 250 or permission of the department

MAT 440 – Introduction to Topology
This course introduces definitions and properties of topological spaces, metric spaces, continuity, homeomorphisms, separation axioms, compactness, connectedness, and fundamental group.

Prerequisites: MAT 233 & 250 or permission of the department

MAT 480 – Advanced Topics in Mathematics
Designed to cover topics of interest that are not covered in other courses.

Prerequisites: Permission of the department

MAT 491 – Senior Seminar
A seminar in topics selected by the course instructor in which independent learning is stressed. The student will present both oral and written reports on the topics covered. Each student will select an additional topic with the approval of the instructor. The student is expected to present both oral and written reports on their topic of choice. This seminar is to be taken in the fall of the student’s senior year.

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🏫About Albright College

Albright College is a prestigious private liberal arts college located in Reading, Pennsylvania. Established in 1856, it is dedicated to providing a transformative and personalized education that prepares students for success in a diverse and rapidly changing world. Albright offers a wide range of undergraduate programs across various disciplines, including arts and sciences, business, and education. With a commitment to small class sizes and close faculty-student interaction, Albright fosters a supportive and collaborative learning environment. The college encourages experiential learning, internships, and study abroad opportunities to enhance students' academic and personal growth. Albright College emphasizes critical thinking, creativity, and leadership development, empowering graduates to make meaningful contributions to their professions and communities. With a rich history, a vibrant campus, and a strong commitment to student success, Albright College continues to shape the next generation of leaders and lifelong learners.

🏠 Accommodation

You will need to book the accommodation after you have been accepted.

You can choose to live on campus or off campus in private accommodation.

How to book:

  • Make a booking online after you have been accepted (in this case please let us know your choice when you apply).
  • Register when you arrive - its not possible to reserve a room before arriving. You can arrive a few days before and book it
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💰 Fees

Application Fee:

$0 USD

Tuition fee:

27,560 USD per year

110,240 USD in total

Entry Requirements

You are not eligible to apply to this program because:

The minimum age is 18.

English fluency is required.
You need to be either:
- A native English speaker
- Studied in English at high school or a degree
- Have passed IELTS level 6.5 or TOEFL 95 or above.

Minimum education level: High School.

The program is competitive, you need to have a high grades of Average A, 70%, or a high GPA.

All students from all countries are eligible to apply to this program.

Is this not correct? You can edit your profile or contact us.
Or see the list of programs you are eligible for here .
Check Your Eligibility Show Suitable Programs

📬 Admissions Process

3 Steps to Apply to a University

Application step 1

Application step 2

Application step 3

Please choose the programs here , "You are advised to select 2-3 programs to increase your chances of getting accepted.

Required Documents:

  • Passport
  • Graduation certificate
  • Passport size photo
  • Official transcript
  • Personal statement
  • English certificate (You can take the English test online)
  • Guarantor letter

Preparing documents:

You can start your application now and send the application documents during your application. Some documents you can send later if you don’t have them right away. Some more info about preparing application documents is here

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Application process:

Applying Online is simple in just a few steps. More information is available here.

The first steps are to choose the programs, pay the application fee and upload the application documents.

Once submitted to Global Admissions, we will review your application within 2-3 days and proceed to the university or ask you for further clarification

After it has been processed to the university you will receive your unique application ID from each university.

The university may contact you directly for further questions.

We will then follow up each week with the university for updates. As soon as there is any update we will let you know. If you have made other plans, decide to withdraw / change address at any time please let us know.

After you have been accepted you will receive your admissions letter electronically and asked to pay the non-refundable deposit to the university.

Once you have paid the deposit the university will issue you the admissions letter and visa form to your home country.

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Here is some more information about the enrollment process after you have been accepted.

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