CANARY Consulting has a thing for finance and statistics students from Wright State University.
Mathematics or Statistics Minor
On this page:
- Why Choose a Mathematics or Statistics Minor?
- Careers
- Real-World Experience
- Success Stories
- Academics and Curriculum
- Admission
Why Choose a Mathematics or Statistics Minor?
The department offers minor programs in mathematics and statistics if you are a student who is completing a non-math degree. Either minor can serve as an attractive credential for employment or improved preparation for graduate study. Each requires completion of specific courses which include some common math courses such as calculus and linear algebra.
If you have specific questions about taking a math or statistics minor contact:
Advisor
Jennifer Kaminski, Ph.D.
103 Mathematical and Microbiological Sciences Building
937-775-2276
Jennifer.Kaminski@wright.edu
Careers
Don’t limit yourself to one career field! Wright State University’s undergraduate and graduate programs in mathematics and statistics will help you acquire the tools that will provide almost limitless employment options when you graduate.
Our mathematics and statistics graduates learn how to conduct research, solve problems, develop systems—skills that translate well into any career, including medicine and law. Your skills in quantitative analysis of complex problems and interpretation of data will open many doors.
Wright State graduates are already working in actuarial science, teaching, mathematical economics, statistics, finance, health science, mathematical modeling, computer simulation, research and systems analysis. Others have been accepted to graduate and professional schools. And the Dayton area includes plenty of businesses looking to hire Wright State graduates, including the Air Force Research Laboratory, Ball Aerospace, Infoscitex, Canary Consulting, Applied Optimization, Nationwide Insurance, and more.
Learn more about mathematics and statistics career paths and employers.
Real-World Experience
Hands-on experience is part of developing the analytical and quantitative skills you came to college to acquire. Our many business partners in the Dayton area mean you have access to top experts and facilities where you can apply your knowledge to real-world problems—and perhaps find your future career—during internships, co-ops, job shadowing, research, and other learning experiences.
Success Stories
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 Thanks to a scholarship, Cameron Sterrett, an applied mathematics major at Wright State, has an internship and full-time job lined up after he graduates. |
Academics and Curriculum
View Mathematics Minor and Statistics Minor program requirements in the Academic Catalog.
Admission
Complete a Major/Minor Change Request. Afterward, it is highly recommended that you contact the Minors Advisor Jennifer Kaminski, Ph.D. to make sure that your study plan will meet the requirements for the program.
