• Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics at the University of Cambridge is offered on a full-time basis for a duration of 3-4 years.
  • It is an on-campus and honours program.
  • Cambridge is renowned for the excellence of its Mathematics course. Equally challenging and rewarding, it offers the opportunity to study a wide range of subjects everything from abstract logic to black holes.
  • This program provides flexibility and the breadth of subjects. The amount of choice increases each year and after Year 1 students can choose the number of options they study. 
  • In Year 1, students typically have 12 lectures and 2 supervisions each week.
  • In this year students have options to choose from:
    • Pure and Applied Mathematics, for students intending to continue with Mathematics
    • Mathematics with Physics, for students who may want to study Physics after the first year.
  • Students have to give four written examination papers each year in the first three years.
  • In addition, there are optional computer projects in Years 2 and 3.
  • In the fourth year, each course is examined individually, and they have the option of submitting an essay on a current research topic.
  • Year 4 is also know as Part III, optional integrated Masters program. Part III has a world-wide reputation for training the very best research mathematicians.
  • Progression to Part III, in which more than 80 options are offered, normally requires a first in Part II or a very good performance in Parts IB and II, and successful completion leads to a BA.
  • The department provides world-renowles faculty memebers to the students.
  • Faculty is closely linked with the Isaac Newton Institute, which attracts specialists from all over the world to tackle outstanding problems in the mathematical sciences.
  • Employers greatly value the strong analytical and problem-solving skills that Mathematics graduates have, and a mathematics degree opens doors to careers in areas as diverse as finance, medical technology, teaching, software development and many more.