Mathematics

Transfer Credits. Math requirements for an associate’s degree.

About Mathematics

The Mathematics Department at Kilgore College offers a comprehensive curriculum to meet the needs of students with diverse skill levels and goals. The department offers developmental mathematics for students who are not TSI complete and college-level mathematics for students majoring in a variety of fields.

College-level mathematics courses satisfy mathematics requirements for an associate degree and are designed to transfer to a university. Several courses also meet Core Curriculum requirements.

Placement is determined through the TSIA2 Assessment, unless a student is exempt through qualifying TAKS, SAT, ACT or other approved exemption criteria. Students who are not TSI complete in mathematics may be required to take developmental coursework or a co-requisite support course with their first college-level math course.

Students enrolled in math courses may be charged an Inclusive Access fee for required course materials, including a MyLab access code and corresponding e-text. This helps ensure students have required materials on the first day of class while lowering the cost of course materials.

Career Outlook: Mathematics

Students pursuing mathematics may prepare for careers in data analysis, statistics, education, finance, actuarial science, operations research, computer science and engineering-related fields.

National Median Pay
$104,350
Mathematicians and statisticians
Job Outlook
27%
Projected growth, 2024-34
Projected Annual Openings
37,700
Math occupations nationally

Possible career paths

  • Mathematician
  • Statistician
  • Data analyst
  • Actuary
  • Operations research analyst
  • Financial analyst
  • Math teacher
  • Research analyst

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Salary and employment data are estimates and may vary by specialty, education level, certification, region and employer.

The mathematics department has a top-notch staff. The math instructors showed us what it takes to be a good engineer and helped me develop team-building skills that I use now in my career field. As an engineering student,you'll learn calculus throughout your career. Mr. Wickes, Mr. Brandt and Mr. Walker all made the world of integrals & derivatives much more accessible, as well as made me better at "house keeping" (Keeping track of negative signs & correct notation is important in understanding what is going on).
Eric Burnett
Mathematics & Engineering
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