REVIEWED MATHEMATICS SYLLABUS

MILTON MARGAI COLLEGE OF EDUCATION AND TECHNOLOGY

BSC.ED

GODERICH CAMPUS

SEPTEMBER 2018
 AIM OF THE SYLLABUS
To equip the mathematics graduate with skills and knowledge they required in teaching mathematics effectively at both junior and senior
secondary schools.

OBJECTIVES OF THE SYLLABUS

a) To help train students in reasoning, distinguishing between relevant and irrelevance information and in problem solving.

b) To provide background materials and understanding of the principles required for the teaching of the subject in secondary schools.

c) To give student appreciation of the precision and aesthetic appeal of the language of mathematics.

d) To equip graduate with advance studies in mathematics.

 SYLLABUS DETAIL
YEAR 1 (PRELIM)
COURSE COURSE COURSE CREDIT
TITLE CODE CONTENT HOURS

FIRST SEMESTER REVIEW OF ELEMENTARY SET THEORY

• Sets and subsets, Algebra of sets, Indexed families of sets
PRE-CALCULUS MATH 111 3
• Functions and graphs, polynomials and rational functions, exponential,
logarithmic
ELEMENTARY LOGIC
• Statements and their connectives, tautology, implication and
equivalence, conduction, deductive reasoning, quantification rules,
proof of validity.

• Operations with real numbers- equations involving one unknown;

simultaneous equations, inequalities, elimination; indices and
logarithms, equations in which the unknown is an index, partial
fractions
• Matrices and determinants, matrices in solving equations, addition,
subtraction, multiplication and elementary row operations, inverse of a
matrix, using the inverse of a matrix to solve equations, Crammer’s rule,
Gaussian elimination method

COMPLEX NUMBERS
• The rules for the manipulation of complex numbers
• The geometrical representation of complex numbers
• The geometry of complex numbers
• The cube root of unity
FINITE SEQUENCES AND SERIES
• Sequences and series
• The arithmetic sequence and series
• The finite geometric sequence and series
• The infinite geometric series
THE BINOMIAL THEOREM
• The binomial theorem for positive integral index
• Proof of the binomial theorem when n is a positive integer
• The binomial theorem when n is not a positive a positive integer
• Mathematical induction

THE QUADRATIC FUNCTION AND THE QUADRATIC EQUATION

• The general quadratic equation
• The quadratic function
• Relations between the roots of a quadratic equation and the
coefficients
Boolean algebra: basic rules and definition, Elementary Network and Design of
circuits.
Transformation geometry: translation, rotation, reflection and magnification,
symmetry.
PROPERTIES OF THE TRIGONOMETRIC FUNCTIONS
• The measurement of angle
• The trigonometric ratios for an acute angle.
• The trigonometric ratios for any angle
• The graphs of the trigonometric functions
• The addition formulae
• Multiple and sub-multiple angle formulae
The factor formulae the function 𝑎𝑐𝑜𝑠∅ + 𝑏𝑠𝑖𝑛∅
• The inverse trigonometric functions
• Small angles
TRIGNOMETRIC EQUATIONS
 • The general expression for angles with a given trigonometric ratio
• Trigonometric equations involving different ratios of the same angle
• Trigonometric equations involving multiple angles
• The equation (𝑎𝑐𝑜𝑠∅ + 𝑏𝑠𝑖𝑛∅)𝑐
SECOND SEMESTER . LIMITS AND CONTINUITY
MATH 121 • Differentiation rules, meaning of derivatives 3
• Applications of differentiation, curve sketching, optimization problems,
CALCULUS 1
approximations (differentiations and Newton’s method)
INTEGRATION
• Anti-derivatives and indefinite integrals
• The definite integral as a limit of a sum
• Basic standard integrals
• Techniques of integration: change of variable, integration using
partial fractions, integration by parts, logarithmic functions,
exponential functions, trigonometric and inverse trigonometric
functions, miscellaneous substitutions, including rational functions,
trigonometric and hyperbolic functions.
• Functions of a linear function of x
• Integrals in which one part is the differential coefficient of the other
parts
• Indeterminate forms and improper integrals
• Reduction formulae
More applications of the definite integral, areas, solids of revolutions, arc
length, surfaces of revolution, centre of mass
Curve sketching in Cartesian coordinate: curves involving polynomial
functions, rational functions including asymptotic function, trigonometric
functions, and exponential functions.
 SYLLABUS DETAILS
YEAR 11 (INTERMEDIATE)
FIRST SEMESTER
COURSE COURSE COURSE CREDIT
TITLE CODE CONTENT HOUR(S)
Equation of a straight line: points of intersection of two straight lies, shortest line 3
distance between a point and a line, the line bisecting two straight lines. Circle:
equation of a circle, basic theorem, point of intersection of a circle and a straight line.
ANALYTIC
Triangle: three lines forming a triangle, circumscribing circle of a triangle, inscribing
GEOMETRY MATH 213
circle of a triangle, area of a triangle ABC with vertices
A =(𝑎1, 𝑏1 ), B = (𝑎2 , 𝑏2 ) and C = (𝑎3, 𝑏3 ) using the
1 1 1
1
formula area ∆ = 2 𝑎1 𝑎2 𝑎3
𝑏1 𝑏2 𝑏3
The parabola and ellipse: properties- Focus, directrix and eccentricity.
The parabola: e = 1. The equations of a parabola. The equations of the tangent and
normal at the point(x1,y1) to the parabola y2 = 4ax.
The point of intersection of the line y = mx +c and the parabola y2 = 4ax. Parametric
Equations of the parabola.
The ellipse: e<1. The equations of the Ellipse.
The equations of the tangent and the normal at the point (x1,y1) to the ellipse
𝑥2 𝑦2
𝑎2
+ 𝑏2 = 1.
𝑥2 𝑦2
The point of inter section of the line y = mx+c and the ellipse 𝑎2
+ 𝑏2 = 1,
Parametric equations of the ellipse.
The hyperbola: The hyperbola e>1, Cartesian and Parametric Equations. The
Cartesian equation of the Tangent and the Normal.
The equation of the cord joining two points in the hyperbola, The rectangular
hyperbola. The curve at2,2at3. Tangent and Normal to the rectangular hyperbola. The
chord joining two points in the rectangular hyperbola.
• Multiple Integrals 3
 • Double Integrals
CALCULUS 11 MATH 216 • Area, Volume and Center of Mass
• Double Integrals in Polar Co-ordinates
• Triple Integrals
• Cylindrical co-ordinates
• Change of variables in Multiple Integrals and Jacobians
• Vector Calculus
• Green’s Theorem
• Curl and Divergence
• Surface Integrals
• The Divergence Theorem
• Stoke’s Theorem
• Plane curves and Polar coordinate: sketching and plotting curve in plane
polar coordinate, area of a sector using polar coordinates
• Infinite series, sequences, convergence, Power series, Maclaurin and
Taylor series
• Vector fields
• Line integrals
• Independence of path and Conservative vector fields
• Partial Differentiation:
Functions of several variables- Jacobian of a transformation
Partial derivatives
Maxima and Minima of functions of several variables
The chain rule
Directional derivatives and the Gradient vector
Lagrange Multipliers and Constrained Maximum-Minimum Problems
1. Descriptive statistics 2
• Sample survey and other types and their meaning, population census
STATISTICAL MATH 217 • Basic sampling designs, simple random, stratified, systematic, multistage,
THEORIES cluster multiphase and interpenetrating samplings.
2. Data collection- methods
• Direct observation
• Personal interviews
 • Postal and telephoning
• Issuance of questionnaires
Definitions, advantages and disadvantages.
3. Pilot survey- its importance, advantages and disadvantages. Primary and
secondary sources of data collection.
4. Graphical representation of data
• Frequency distribution tables
Graphs (histogram, pie and bar charts, frequency polygons, ogive etc).
5. Measures of centre tendency and dispersion
6. Scatter diagrams: line of best fit (curve fitting) and the method least squares,
residuals.
7. Correlation: linear correlation, coefficient of correlation, product moment
formula and linear correlation, rank correlation.
8. Regression: least square regression line.
YEAR 11 (INTERMEDIATE)
SECOND SEMESTER
COURSE COURSE COURSE CREDIT
TITLE CODE CONTENT HOUR(S)
1.Lesson note: The importance of lesson preparation, the need for lesson notes, general 2
format for lesson note
(a) preamble (subject, topic, date, aims etc)
(b), the introduction-matter & method. (Characteristics of a good introduction:-recalling
previous knowledge arousal of interest etc of lesson).
MATHEMATICAL MATH 225 (c) development-matter & method, the continuation (summary, evaluation assignment
METHODS conclusion etc.
2. Teaching mathematics in school: objectives of teaching mathematics, syllabus
design and preparation of scheme of work, justification of scheme of work, the philosophy
and content of the existing school mathematics syllabus, teacher produce materials and the
type of lesson. Common errors in school mathematics class and possible solutions,
problems encountered by mathematics teacher in the mathematics class and possible
solutions, professional attitude and commitments of a teacher: every day evaluation
characteristics of a good mathematics teacher, the importance of quality teaching. The
square mathematics project, the use of squared paper and square board to facilitate the
teaching and learning of certain topics in mathematics. How to teach mathematics in
secondary schools.
3.Test and test construction: a) definition and purposes of testing (Assessment,
prediction, diagnosis and placement).
b) Development of test in mathematics (i).types of test (Essay and Objective test), how to
set them, their advantages and disadvantages, criterion-reference test, diagnostics tests.
(ii)Table of Specification Bloom’s taxonomy of educational objectives.
c) Criticism of tests and testing in mathematics and possible responses.

4.Micro teaching:- a) definition, purpose and importance, seven micro teaching skills:-
Introduction, Demonstrations, Illustration with examples, Reinforcement variation,
Explanation, Questioning (characteristics of good questioning)
b) Stimulant micro teaching of selected topics from the school mathematics syllabus
 (preparatory to final year teaching practices).
5. History of mathematics numerical system, primitive aspects of number, Egyptian,
Roman, Babylonian, Hindu-Arabic numerical.
6. Contribution to the development of mathematics by Great mathematicians like
Pythagoras, Plato, Aristotle Euclid, Descartes, Fermat, Galileo, Newton etc
7. Research work: a) Preliminaries to research work:-meaning and purpose of research,
pitfalls in undertaking previous research, research proposals, choosing a topic for
investigation(search for researchable topic, replication of previous studies of interest,
restricting the topic, statement of the problem, expressing topic as a thesis statement
hypothesis
b) Types of research(categories of research topics),methods of collection and analysing
data, organization and presentation of research papers, pagination, title page, abstract,
acknowledgement etc bibliography, tables and graph etc, referencing in research:-
plagiarism referencing within the test, referencing within the bibliography.
Arrangements and selections: (permutation and combination and their application to 3
probability) use of tree diagrams.
Elementary probability: independent events, mutually exclusive events, conditional
probability.
PROBABILITY MATH 227 Random variables: discrete and continuous.
THEORIES Relative frequency, interpretation of probability, independent events, mutually exclusive
event, laws of probability. Axioms of probability, finite probability spaces, conditional
probability and statistical independent, total probability rule, Bayes rule.
The concept of standard scores, transforming test into standard form. Z- Scores and T-
score.
Independent, independent of repeated trails, discrete probability distributions, continuous
probability distribution, mathematical expectation.
The binomial normal and Poisson distribution, normal approximations to the binomial
distributions, central limit theorem.
• Estimation of means, totals and their variances, sample sizes, properties and
disadvantages of each design. Regression and ratio estimation
• Probability Distributions ( one and two dimensional discrtete cases)
• Marginal distributions
• Probability Distributions ( one and two dimensional continuous cases)
 • Marginal probabilities
• Cumulative distribution function (discrete and continuous case)
• Relationship between Cumulative distribution function and the probability density
function
• Notation of independence demonstrated by
I. 𝑓(𝑥, 𝑦) = 𝑓(𝑥)𝑓(𝑦) 𝑗𝑜𝑖𝑛𝑡 𝑎𝑛𝑑 𝑚𝑎𝑟𝑔𝑖𝑛𝑎𝑙 𝑝𝑟𝑜𝑏𝑎𝑏𝑖𝑙𝑖𝑡𝑖𝑒𝑠
II. 𝐸(𝑥, 𝑦) = 𝐸(𝑥)𝐸(𝑦) 𝑖. 𝑒. 𝑐𝑜𝑣 (𝑥, 𝑦) = 0
III. 𝑐𝑜𝑛𝑑𝑖𝑡𝑖𝑜𝑛𝑎𝑙 𝑑𝑒𝑛𝑠𝑖𝑡𝑦 𝑓𝑢𝑛𝑐𝑡𝑖𝑜𝑛𝑠
IV. Bayes theorem
V. Use of statistical tables
• Bernoulli trials (Expectation and variance)
• Binomial, Hypergeometric, Poisson, geometric and their applications
• Some special types of continuous distributions, uniform distributions, normal
distribution, T-distribution, F-distribution, Chi-square distribution
• Central limit theorem
Law of large numbers
Vector Algebra: revision of basic definitions, position vector, velocities, acceleration and 3
forces in a plane, differentiation and integration of a vector with respect to a scalar variable,
scalar product of two vectors- Application to geometry, angle between two vectors, the
proof of cosine law etc. work done by vector. Vector product of two vectors ( The cross
APPLIED product), moment defined as 𝑟 × 𝐹, applications of vector methods to geometry
MATHEMATICS 1 MATH 228 • Scalar and vector multiplication involving four vectors
• Differentiation of scalar and vector products
𝑑 𝑑 𝑑
• 𝑑𝑡
(𝐴. 𝐵 )
𝑑𝑡
(𝐴 × 𝐵 )
𝑑𝑡
(𝐴. 𝐵 × 𝐶 ) etc
• Application to differential geometry: the tangent, normal and Binormal, Frenet’s
formulae
• Solution of simple vector differential equations
𝑑𝑣 𝑑2𝑟 𝑑𝑟
• = 𝑘𝑣 + 2𝑘 𝑑𝑡 + (𝑘 2 + 𝑛 2 )𝑟 = 0 𝑤ℎ𝑒𝑟𝑒 𝑘 𝑎𝑛𝑑 𝑛 𝑎𝑟𝑒 𝑐𝑜𝑛𝑠𝑡𝑎𝑛𝑡𝑠
𝑑𝑡 𝑑𝑡 2
Statics: forces treated as a vector, coplanar forces at a point, their resultant and the triangle
of forces, equilibrium of a plane lamina suspended from a point acting at a point or placed
on an inclined plane, equilibrium of a particle under a coplanar force, weight, normal and
frictional components of contact forces, tension and thrust, friction and coefficient of
friction, simple cases of equilibrium of rigid bodies
reduction to a system of forces to a force and / or couple, general conditions for equilibrium
( involving friction, toppling, incline planes, stability of equilibrium

Kinematics: Motion in a straight line with constant acceleration, velocity-time and other
graphs, relative velocity, motion of a projectile in one and two dimensions under gravity,
motion in a straight line with variable acceleration, acceleration as a function of
displacement or time, motion of a horizontal circle with constant velocity, simple harmonic
motion and its relationship to motion in a circle

Dynamics: Newton’s laws of motion, application of Newton’s laws to the motion of two
connected particles, notions of work, power, impulse and energy, consequences of
Newton’s laws, conservation of linear momentum and elastic springs and strings, Hooke’s
law, motion of a particle in a vertical circle, momentum, direct impact, Newton’s law of
restitution, direct impact of elastic bodies, loss of mechanical energy due to impact,
elastic collisions in two dimensions- oblique impact of smooth elastic spheres and a smooth
sphere with a fixed surface, motion of a projectile on incline planes, angular momentum
and its conservation, equation opf linear momentum, angular velocity and acceleration,
equilibrium of rigid bodies, impulsive motion of a rigid body.
 DETAIL SYLLABUS
YEAR 111 (QUALIFYING)
FIRST SEMESTER
COURSE COURSE COURSE CREDIT
TITLE CODE CONTENT HOUR(S)
Groups: Definition and simple properties of groups, subgroups, cyclic groups, 3
permutations, symmetric groups, cosets, normal subgroups, factor groups,
ABSTRACT MATH 314 Homomorphism and Isomorphism of group, Sylow theorems
ALGEBRA
Rings and Fields: Rings, subrings, Ideals, integral domains, Quotient Rings, Field of
quotients, Homomorphism of rings, prime and maximal ideals, polynomials,
polynomial Rings and field construction, Isomorphism of rings,
Euclidean domains, principal ideal domains, diviusiopn rings, direct sums of rings
Fields, field extensions, finite fields, Galois theory, modules over rings, abelian
groups, solvable and nilpotent groups, tattices, categories.
Fields:- Definition of field, Polynomial Rings and field construction
• First order differential equations: Separable variables, homogeneous exact and 3
linear equations, the equations of Bernoulli, Ricatti and Clairants substitutions
CALCULUS 111 MATH 316 • Applications: Orthogonal Trajectories, growth and decay, cooling, circuits and
chemical mixtures
• Linear Differential Equations of higher order: The method of undetermined
coefficients, reduction of order and variation of parameters.
• Integral functions
• The gamma and beta functions
• Fourier series: calculations of coefficients, odd and even functions, expansion
of a given function as a Fourier series, functions defined in the half –integral
• Fourier integrals, Integral transforms
• Laplace transforms, Inverse Laplace transforms
• Solutions of Ordinary differential equations using Laplace transforms
• Power Series Solutions: Solutions around ordinary points and around regular
singular points, modelling of physical problems and interpretation of the
 analytic or graphical solution.

The cross or vector product: area of a triangle and parallelogram, vector triple 3
products, volume of a parallelepiped, proof that three given vectors are coplanar,
vector equation of line and planes, intersection of two planes intersection of a line and
APPLIED
a plane.
MATHEMATICS MATH 318
11 Advance vector algebra.
Vector function of a single variable: vector function of the form
r = f(f)a + g(t)b where a and b are constant vectors differentiation of such a vector
function, application to kinematics of a particles moving in a straight line and in a
plane.
Integration of vectors
Parabolic projectiles
Year 111
SECOND SEMESTER
COURSE COURSE COURSE CREDIT
TITLE CODE CONTENT HOUR(S)

Coplanar forces: equilibrium of rigid bodies and including friction. Polygon of 3

APPLIED forces (equilibrant): parallel forces, moments and couples. The resultant of several
MATHEMATICS forces in equilibrium, Momentum, Newton’s laws of motion, The inclined plane
111
motion of connected particles, impulse of a force.
MATH 328
Radial and transversal components of velocity and acceleration.
Simple harmonic motion, angular velocity, the simple pendulum, motion in a circle
including horizontal and vertical circles.
Relative velocity and acceleration, simple cases of non- uniform acceleration
involving the integration of equations of the form
m𝑥̈ = ∅(x)
Work, Energy and Power
Direct and oblique impact, centre of mass of particles, Moments of inertial including
parallel and perpendicular axis theorem, Angular momentum.
• Sequences, convergent, divergent sequences 3
• Continuous functions
• Limits of functions
COMPLEX MATH 322
ANALYSIS 1 • Limits and continuity, rules of limits
• Derivatives of complex functions
• Non-differentiability
• Higher order derivatives
• The Cauchy- Riemann equations
• Smooth path, integration along a contour, reverse paths and contours
• The fundamental theorem of calculus
• Complex series: convergent series, convergence theorems, absolute
convergence, differentiation of power series
• Taylor’s theorem: Taylor’s series, radius of convergence of Taylor’s series
 • Uniqueness Theorem: zeros of a function, using power series to define
functions
• Cauchy’s Theorem: Cauchy’s integral formula, Cauchy’s 1st derivative,
Cauchy’s 2st derivative formula
• Liouville’s theorem
• Estimating Countour integrals, the length of a countour, the estimation
theorem .
Vector Spaces, 3
LINEAR MATH 324 Subspaces, vector in R2,R3, and Rn,
ALGEBRA Linear transformation, Rank and nullity of a Matrix,
Eigen value and Eigen vectors of matrix
YEAR 1V
FIRST SEMESTER
The real number and complex number systems, Cartesian spaces, Elementary 3
REAL ANALYSIS MATH 411 topological concepts - Topological spaces, connectedness, limits, continuity,
completeness in real numbers, metric spaces
Sequence and series : Convergent sequences, Cauchy sequences, series of non-
negative terms, the root and ratio tests, power series, absolute convergence,
addition and multiplication of series, rearrangement, monotone and dominated
convergence theorems
Continuity: Limits, continuity and compactness, continuity and connectedness,
monotonic functions, infinite limits and limits at infinity
Differentiation: Mean value theorems the continuity of derivatives, L’Hopital’s
rule, derivatives of higher order, Taylor’s theorem, differentiation of a vector
valued functions
The Riemann-Styeiltjes Integral: properties of the Integral, Integration and
differentiation, integration over vector valued functions.
Normed and metric spaces, open sets, continuous mappings, sequence and function
spaces, completeness, contraction mappings, compactness of metric spaces
Hypothesis testing. Z- test and T- test Application, Chi- Square and Application, 3
ANOVA test( one way and two way) Confidence Intervals.
INFERENTIAL MATH 417 Chebychev’s inequality, random variables, Uniform distribution, Exponential
STATISTICS AND
distributions, Gamma distributions, Hyper geometric distributions.
PROBABILITY
(Random variables) Joint distribution, Statistical Expectations of continuous and random variables,
Probability generating functions, moment generating functions, factorial
generating function, maximum likelihood ,time series, index numbers.
Interpolation and approximation: use Newton’s forward and backward 3
formula(equal interval only),Newton’s approximation for finding roots of
equations,
Numerical differentiation.
NUMERICAL ANALYSIS
(Mathematical Modelling) MATH 419 Numerical integration: Trapezoidal rule Simpson rule.
Method for solving algebraic linear system of equations:-
Gaussian elimination, gauss –Jordan elimination, Matrix inversion method
 (simple cases of 2x2 and 3x3 cases only)
Numerical methods.
Series interpolation, Finite differences, , summation, Numerical differentiation,
Numerical integration (Gaussian quadrature methods), Iteration curve fitting,
system of equations (Jacobi method, Guass-seidel method) matrices and error
analysis.
COMPLEX ANALYSIS 11 MATH 412 • Analytic functions 3
• The Cauchy- Riemann Equations
• Analytic continuation: Direct analytic Continuation
• Improper Integrals
• Indirect Analytic continuation: Analytic continuation by Taylor’s series
• Uniform convergence: Convergence of sequences of functions, Weirstrass’
theorem
• The Gamma function: definition, differentiation under integral sign,
analytic continuation of a gamma function
• Laurent’s theorem: Calculating Laurent’s series, annulus of convergence
• Behaviour near a singularity: removable singularities, poles, essential
singularities
• Using Laurent’s series: methods for simple poles and removable
singularities, methods for higher order poles
• The residue theorem: Cauchy’s residue theorem,. Real trigonometric
integrals
• Evaluating improper integrals Evaluating residues using Laurent series:
Integration and residue
• Locating zeros of analytic functions: The argument principle, Rouche’s
Theorem
 DETAIL SYLLABUS
YEAR IV (FINAL)
SECOND SEMESTER
COURSE COURSE COURSE CREDIT
TITLE CODE CONTENT HOUR(S)
Basic concepts and principles of design, Analysis of Variance, Tests of Significant, 3
EXPERIMENTAL MATH 427 Completely Randomize Design (CRD), Randomize Complete Block (RCB), Latin square,
DESIGN Factorial Experiments (2x2), Split – plot designs, Nested Classification, Analysis of data
with missing observations.
A systematic study of metric approach to Euclidian geometry: - Incidence, Betweeness, 2
AXIOMATIC Separation, congruency, inequalities, parallelism and similarity, comparison with
GEOMETRY MATH 423 synthetic.
Euclid – Hilbert approach: - circle and spheres, theories of area and volumes.
Isometric ruler and compass construction.
Introduction to other non-Euclidean geometry
APPLIED MATH 428 kinetic energy of rigid bodies, problems of rolling body, simple problems in three 3
MATHEMATICS dimensions, impulsive motion, vibrating strings and modes
Motion of a particles under the action of a centre force, central orbits, motion in a
resisting medium, variable mass problems, frames of reference, constrained motion of a
particle along a surface of a curve, rotation frames, generalized coordinates, Lagrange
equations and applications to simple systems, Relativity theory including Lorentz
transformation, Time dilation, Length contraction.
NON- • Chi-square goodness of fit, 2 by 2 contingency tables 2
PARAMETRIC MATH 425 • Runs test, Sign test, asymptotic null distribution of the sign statistic
METHODS
• Ranks in the comparison of two treatments
• Wilcoxon Rank-Sum test, asymptotic null distribution of the Wilcoxon Statistic,
treatment of ties, two sided alternatives, Signed-Rank Wilcoxon test
• Siegel- Turkey and Smirnov tests
• Comparison of signed, Wilcoxon and T-tests
• Ranks in the comparison of several treatments, Alligned test
• Kruskal-Wallis test
• Jonkere’s test, Chacko’s test
 Note
❖ All mathematics major and minor students should do all mathematics courses in year 1 and 11.
❖ Those courses with * in year 111 are offer by mathematics major only and those without * are offer
by both set of students.
❖ Year 1V mathematics courses are for mathematics majors only
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATION PAPER FOR MATHEMATICS MAJOR STUDENTS ONLY
Paper 1 consist of Statistics, Probability and Mathematical Modelling
Paper 11 consist of Algebras (linear and abstract), Analysis (Real and complex) and Geometry
Paper 111 consist of Applied Mathematics, Calculus and Math methods