BSc or BA (120 credit hour) Double Major in Actuarial Science and another subject
The Double Major degree program allows students to combine a study of Actuarial Science with another subject. The other subject may be any discipline from the Faculty of Science, the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, the Faculty of Computer Science or the College of Sustainability. Actuarial Science may be the primary subject (defined as the subject with the larger number of credits), or the secondary subject. If the primary subject area is from the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, the degree granted will be a BA.
Students enrolled in a Double Major program must have their program of study approved by advisors in both subject areas.
Departmental requirements
Students in a BSc or BA Double Major in Actuarial Science and another subject must fulfill the requirements outlined in the Academic Regulations and College of Arts and Science Degree Requirements sections of this calendar.
The required actuarial science and statistics courses at or above the 2000 level are the following:
2000 Level
- CSCI 2202.03: Computer modelling for scientists
- MATH 2001.03: Intermediate Calculus I
- MATH 2040.03: Matrix Theory and Linear Algebra II or MATH 2135.03: Linear Algebra
- STAT 2060.03: Introduction to Probability and Statistics
- STAT 2080.03: Statistical Methods for Data Analysis and Inference
- STAT 2450.03: Introduction to Data Mining with R
- STAT 2600.03: Theory of Interest/MATH 2600.03: Theory of Interest
3000 Level
Choices
Two of the following courses:
- ACSC 3740.03: Predictive Analytics
- ACSC 4703.03/STAT 4703.03: Actuarial Models II
- ACSC 4720.03/STAT 4720.03: Life Contingencies II
One of the following courses:
Electives
In addition to the above courses, you must take ACSC courses satisfying the following requirements:
- 60-84 credit hours at or above the 2000 level between the two majors subjects, with 30-48 in each subject.
If there is overlap between your other subject, you may need to take additional elective courses in Actuarial Science. The elective courses can be chosen from any of the courses listed above, or from the following courses, or any courses that are specified as Actuarial Science electives in any future version of the University Calendar prior to the time of your graduation.
2000 Level
3000 Level
- MATH 3120..03: Differential Equations
- MATH 3210.03: Introduction to Numerical Analysis
- MATH 3260.03: Applied Differential Equations
- MATH 3300.03: Optimization
- MATH 3400.03: Classical Game Theory
- MATH 3501.03: Intermediate Analysis I
- MATH 3502.03: Intermediate Analysis II
- MATH 3900.03: Financial Mathematics
4000 Level