B.A. in Statistics
Core Requirements (29 to 30 units): |
Upper Division Requirements (36-37 units): |
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a) STAT 010, CS 010A, MATH 007A or MATH 009A or MATH 09HA, MATH 007B or MATH 009B or MATH 09HB, MATH 009C or MATH 09HC, MATH 010A b) MATH 031 |
a) Thirty-two (32) units of upper-division coursework to include twenty-eight units in (1) and four units in (2). 1) STAT 107, STAT 160A, STAT 160B, STAT 160C, STAT 169, STAT 170, STAT 171 2) Four (4) units of STAT 183 taken during senior year b) Four (4) units of additional coursework chosen from STAT 110, BUS 127/STAT 127, STAT 130, STAT 140, STAT 146, STAT 157, STAT 161, STAT 167 or from related fields with the approval of the major advisor. |
B.S. in Statistics
Core Requirements (29-30 units): |
Upper Division Requirements (52-53 units): |
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a) STAT 010, CS 010A, MATH 007A or MATH 009A or MATH 09HC, MATH 007B or MATH 009B or MATH 09HB, MATH 009C or MATH 09HC, MATH 010A |
a) Thirty-two (32) units of upper-division course work to include twenty-eight in (1) and four units in (2)
b) Twenty (20) units of additional course work chosen from STAT 110, STAT 127/BUS 127, STAT 130, STAT 140, STAT 146, STAT 157, STAT 161, STAT 167 or from related fields with the approval of the major advisor. |
B.S. in Statistics with Options in Statistical Computing
The requirements for this option are in addition to the requirements for the B.S. in Statistics, except that the option requirement takes the place of the 20 units in Upper-division requirements.
Lower Division Requirements (8 units): |
Upper Division Requirements (16 units) |
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a) CS 010B, CS 010C |
a) STAT 167
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B.S. in Statistics with Options in Quantitative Management
The requirements for this option are in addition to the requirements for the B.S. in Statistics, except that the option requirement takes the place of the 20 units in upper-division requirements.
Lower Division Requirements (18 units): |
Upper Division Requirements (16 units): |
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a) ECON 002, ECON 003 or ECON 03H |
a) BUS / STAT 104 b) Three courses from one area
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Minor in Statistics
The minor in Applied Statistics is designed to give students in either the social sciences or the physical sciences a cohesive set of statistics courses to deal with the data analytic aspects of their disciplines and to understand the statistical summaries that are encountered in everyday activities.
Requirements |
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1. Lower-division requirements (10 units): STAT 010, STAT 011 2. Upper-division requirements (24 units): a) STAT 107 b) STAT 156A or STAT 160A, STAT 156B or STAT 160B c) Twelve (12) units of upper-division statistics course excluding STAT 155. Of the specified upper-division units, a minimum of 16 must be unique to the minor and may not be used to satisfy major requirements. No more than 4 units may be in course numbered 190 through 199. See Minors under College of Natural and Agricultural Sciences in the Colleges and Programs section of the catalog for additional information on minors. |
B.S. in Data Science
https://datascience.ucr.edu/undergraduate
Data has become ubiquitous in everyday life, impacting every profession, from entry-level office workers to CEOs, from team coaches to general managers, from accountants to CFOs. Businesses now have data available to them at a scale that is historically unprecedented; harnessing this data for insight on what customers want provides them with a competitive advantage. Traditional companies (Ford, Walmart, General Electric, etc.) today pride themselves as being transformed to big-data businesses. Furthermore, data permeates all aspects of science, engineering, and other academic disciplines.
The field of Data Science has recently emerged as a new academic discipline studying data itself. Data Science lies at the intersection of Computer Science and Statistics. By creating a Data Science undergraduate degree we aim to educate the future data scientists and leaders in this field, by building knowledge bottom-up, covering both essential knowledge from Computer Science (in managing data) and Statistics (in analyzing data), and integrating this knowledge with applications to other domains and to real-life problems. The Data Science major provides a comprehensive program studying how data can be collected, transformed, analyzed, and used to solve problems across academic disciplines and applications.
Curriculum
Through its interdisciplinary nature, the Data Science major (B.S.) offers a great opportunity to serve as a pathway for professional careers in various areas. A distinguishing characteristic of our Data Science program in that its students will complete course sequences in other departments (e.g., economics, business, sociology, earth sciences, biology, bioinformatics, and astronomy) where they will learn how Data Science principles are applied in these domains.
Fueled by the explosion of data, Data Science jobs have proliferated and the demand for data scientists is extremely high; moreover, this demand is expected to be strong for years to come. A recent McKinsey report forecasted a need for hundreds of thousands of data scientists in the next decade. Three-fifths of the data science and analytics jobs are in the finance and insurance, professional services, and information technology sectors, but the manufacturing, health care, and retail sectors also are hiring significant numbers of data scientists. According to Glassdoor, a recruiting site, Data Scientist has been among the top jobs in the US for various years, attracting high salaries. We thus expect that the Data Science program will provide new opportunities and serve well the UCR community.
The B.S. in Data Science major is an intercollegiate major offered by the Department of Computer Science and Engineering (within the Bourns College of Engineering) and by the Department of Statistics (within the College of Natural and Agricultural Sciences). When students declare the major, they choose from which college they wish to have their degree awarded. Students whose degrees are awarded by the Bourns College of Engineering are advised in and have their records maintained by the BCOE Office of Students Academic Affairs; students whose degrees are awarded by the College of Natural and Agricultural Sciences are advised in and have their records maintained by the CNAS Undergraduate Academic Advising Center. Breadth requirements vary by college; and students must fulfill the breadth requirements of the college they choose.
Students choosing their BS in Data Science from BCOE should fulfill the requirements laid out in the BCOE Data Science course plan.
Students choosing their BS in Data Science from CNAS should fulfill the requirements laid out in the CNAS Data Science course plan.
Courses
The Data Science major offers a high quality program. Its design was greatly inspired by two recent reports about creating undergraduate Data Science programs from the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine and the Park City Mathematics Institute (an NSF report endorsed by the Board of Directors of the American Statistical Association).
More information on the Data Science Program Catalog Description.
B.S. + M.S. in Statistics
The College of Natural and Agricultural Science offers a combined B.S.+1 Statistics M.S. program, designed to allow successful B.S. graduates who have taken some graduate level statistics courses in their senior standing year in UCR to complete the Master of Science degree in Statistics in one year, by allowing up to 12 units of graduate level coursework taken in UCR as an undergraduate to be counted towards the MS degree requirements.
Program Information |
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The application procedure for the BS+1 Statistics MS program
The application procedure involves two steps:Step 1: In this step, students need to apply internally within the Department of Statistics.
A recruitment committee will review the application files. Applicants who have passed the review will be given a conditional admission and allowed to take STAT 201ABC in their senior years.
Step 2: In this step, students will apply for the program via the Graduate Division for the M.S. portion.
Matriculation into the graduate portion of the B.S.+1 M.S. program occurs in the Fall term following their final year, provided: (1) the M.S. application is accepted, (2) throughout the final undergraduate year at UCR the student has a cumulative GPA 3.0 or higher, and (3) the student completes the BS degree requirements by the end of senior year.
Incoming freshman students who apply to the Statistics B.S. program may simultaneously apply for preliminary conditional admission into the B.S.+1 Statistics M.S program provide their high-school GP is at least 3.6, they satisfy the Entry-Level Writing requirement prior to Matriculation, and they are eligible to enroll in or to receive credit for MATH 7A or MATH 9A upon arrival or in their first quarter.
If you're interested in applying for this program, contact Dr. Shujie Ma at shujie.ma@ucr.edu or Marlene Garcia at marlene.garcia@ucr.edu
Please use this form to indicate interest and be evaluated for eligibility for the Statistics BS+MS. Once approved, you can file a petition to change the major for your UG degree: Statistics BS+MS Eligibility Form |
Sample Course Plan for B.S + M.S. |
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