What jobs can you get with a Bachelors in Applied Math

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SUMMARY

Graduates with a Bachelor's in Applied Mathematics from Fresno Pacific University can pursue various career paths, including academic roles, government positions, and programming jobs. Actuarial positions are also highly recommended for those not seeking further studies in mathematics. Additional opportunities exist in finance, economics, and national defense. Resources such as toroidalsnark.net provide valuable insights into potential career options.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of statistical modeling
  • Basic programming skills
  • Familiarity with actuarial science
  • Knowledge of finance and economics principles
NEXT STEPS
  • Research programming languages relevant to applied mathematics, such as Python or R
  • Explore actuarial certification processes and requirements
  • Investigate career opportunities in finance and economics
  • Consider transferring to a university with an engineering program
USEFUL FOR

This discussion is beneficial for current and prospective students of Applied Mathematics, career advisors, and individuals exploring job opportunities in fields related to mathematics, programming, and finance.

Thinkle12
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So, I am majoring in Applied Mathematics at Fresno Pacific University and was just wondering what sorts of jobs I could get with my major. My school career services is kind of useless to be honest and I've already talked to them... I was just wondering what you all thought? I have always wanted to do engineering but my school does not have it... Thanks for the responses!
 
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All the applied math majors I know have academic or government jobs ... building statistical models and um stuff.
 
Programming jobs come to mind, but you will need to take some classes on it while you're in school. Also, check out actuarial jobs.
 
If you aren't planning on pursuing further studies in mathematics, there are still many jobs available. Some areas in finance, economics, national defence. There are many resources online that talk about such positions,
for instance,
http://www.toroidalsnark.net/mathcareers.html

is one I stumbled on.
If you really do want to do engineering though, maybe you should look at transferring schools, or looking at possible outside funding you could get so that you could pursue what you really want to do, or decide if it is a viable option.
 

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