Skip to content
Back

University of Glasgow · Glasgow, United Kingdom

Mathematics [BSc/MA/MA(SocSci)/MSci]

Undergraduate · Sciences

Mathematics [BSc/MA/MA(SocSci)/MSci]

University of Glasgow · Glasgow, United Kingdom

About this programme

Why study Mathematics? Our programme allows you to choose from a wide variety of courses in Honours years. Our ambassador scheme gives students the chance to spend time in schools, experiencing teaching at first hand and developing vital workplace skills. Programme structure A key feature of our degree programmes is the flexibility to study for a combined degree with large numbers of subjects from across the University. Particularly common combined degree combinations include Physics, Chemistry and Economics, but in recent years students have also completed combined degrees in subjects such as English, French, Music and Philosophy. Availability of certain courses in combined Honours programmes may be subject to timetabling restrictions. Year 1 You will take a 40-credit course covering matrices, linear equations, complex numbers, vectors, calculus and groups. You will develop mathematica

Level
Undergraduate
Field
Sciences
Duration
4 years
English
IELTS 6.5
Study mode
Full-time

Entry requirements

Entry requirements for entry in 2027 You should refer to the entry requirements for both subjects and the degree award when applying for a joint honours degree programme . The higher entry requirement (where applicable) and additional requirements must be met for both subjects. Summary of entry requirements for Mathematics Scottish Higher entry requirements BBBB is the minimum requirement from S5 to be reviewed for an S6 offer Offers are not guaranteed to applicants who meet t

Visa

Visa required
Student visa
Application fee
GBP 558
Proof of funds
GBP 1,171/mo
Processing time
3–8 weeks

Standard figures for this route. Some applicants pay a reduced fee or none at all — confirm your own case on the official visa page.

Scholarships available (1)

View on the university siteAll programmes at University of Glasgow