Texas Tech University
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Bachelor'sDegree Programs

Bachelor's Degree Programs

The Department of Mathematics and Statistics offers several undergraduate degree paths designed for different academic interests and career goals. Students may pursue a traditional mathematics degree or interdisciplinary programs combining mathematics with economics or computer science.

Explore the options below to find the program that best fits your interests. Official degree requirements, course details, and curriculum information are maintained in the Texas Tech University Catalog and program pages.

  • Mathematics: B.A. and B.S.

    Choose between a flexible Bachelor of Arts or a more technically focused Bachelor of Science in Mathematics. Both programs build a strong foundation in calculus, linear algebra, mathematical reasoning, and advanced mathematics.

    The B.A. provides greater flexibility for broader interdisciplinary study, while the B.S. is designed for students seeking deeper scientific and quantitative specialization, technical careers, research, or graduate study.

  • B.S. in Economics and Mathematics

    Combine advanced mathematics with economic theory and analysis in an interdisciplinary STEM degree. The program emphasizes quantitative reasoning, statistics, and analytical tools used to understand complex economic systems and real-world data.

    This degree provides preparation for careers and advanced study in areas such as finance, data science, economic analysis, policy, and quantitative research.

  • B.S. in Mathematics / B.S. in Computer Science

    Combine the theoretical strength of mathematics with the practical and computational foundations of computer science. This dual-degree program develops substantial preparation in both disciplines while strengthening analytical reasoning, problem-solving, and computing skills.

    Students can apply these skills in areas such as artificial intelligence, data science, cryptography, mathematical biology, software development, and other technology-driven fields.

Not Sure Which Degree Is Right for You?

An undergraduate advisor can help you compare degree requirements, academic interests, career goals, and course planning so you can choose the program that best fits your plans.

Speak to an Advisor