QUANTITATIVE REASONING AND PROBLEM SOLVING

MATH 141

Course Description

Develops a habit of mind, competency, and comfort in working with numerical data. Learn to reason and solve quantitative problems from a wide array of authentic contexts and everyday life situations, develop the ability to reason mathematically, and make and evaluate logical arguments supported by quantitative evidence. This course is for students who need to satisfy part A of the Quantitative Reasoning requirement and prepare for QR-B courses, but do not want to continue in the calculus sequence.

Prerequisties

MATH 96 or placement into MATH 141 . MATH 118 does not fulfill the requisite

Satisfies

PHILOS 210 and COMPSCI/LIS 102

Credits

Offered

Fall, Spring

Grade Point Average

3.44

13.23% from Historical

Completion Rate

97.18%

1.35% from Historical

A Rate

45.76%

96.41% from Historical

Class Size

177

105.61% from Historical

2025 Fall Grade Distribution

Instructors (2025 Fall)

Sorted by ratings from Rate My Professors

TRAVIS OLSON

[email protected]

3.2

Rating

Similar Courses

THE INSTRUCTION OF MATHEMATICS

CURRIC 811

Analysis of current research and examination of current programs to identify how they reflect different theories of learning and instruction.

SURVEY OF CALCULUS 1

MATH 211

Essential concepts of differential and integral calculus; exponential and logarithmic functions; functions of several variables. Primarily for students in prebusiness and some social sciences. Students preparing for advanced study in mathematics, physics, engineering and other sciences (including most biological sciences) should takeMATH 221.

THE THEORY OF SINGLE VARIABLE CALCULUS

MATH 421

Covers material in first and second semester calculus but it is intended to teach math majors to write and understand proofs in mathematics in general and in calculus in particular.

QUANTITATIVE TOOLS FOR ECONOMICS

ECON 205

The objective of this course is to refine the quantitative skills necessary to succeed in intermediate- and advanced-level economics courses. The principle focus will be on applying the skills acquired in your math courses to the questions, models, and optimization problems that are common in economics. Topics include specific economic applications of algebra, financial mathematics, and calculus.

MATHEMATICAL LOGIC

MATH/PHILOS 571

Basics of logic and mathematical proofs; propositional logic; first order logic; undecidability.