Possible elective and substitute courses for statistics degrees at San Jose State
University
Elective and substitute courses must be approved in advance of registration on an
individual basis. Approval is dependent upon the statistical and mathematical content
of the proposed course as well as how the proposed course is related to the student's
background and career goals.
See the university catalog or the individual departments for a more detailed description of these and other
courses.
Examples of possible elective/substitute courses for the MS Statistics (a degree primarily
intended for students AIMing to work in business, government, or industry) include
the following:
Math (Statistically Oriented)
162 (Statistics for Bioinformatics)
258 (Categorical Data Analysis)
259 (Sampling Design and Analysis)
265 (Time Series Analysis)
266 (Survival Analysis and Reliability)
285 (Advanced Topics in Mathematics)
Math (Applied)
177 (Linear and Non-linear Optimization)
178 (Mathematical Modeling)
143C, 143M, 243A, 243B (Numerical Analysis)
235 (Wavelets)
Anthropology
ANTH 235 (Quantitative Methods)
Biology
BIOL 156 (Pattern Recognition and analysis)
Business
BUS2 193 (Data Mining)
BUS 138 (Marketing Research)
BUS 231A (Market Forecasting)
BUS 243 (Database Management)
BUS 285 (Total Quality Management)
Communication Studies
COMM 204 (Introduction to Quantitative Methods)
COMM 204A (Advanced Quantitative Methods)
Economics
ECON 138 (Business and Economic Forecasting)
Engineering
EE 167 (Microelectronics Manufacturing Methods)
EE 210 (Linear System Theory)
EE 250 (Stochastic Processes)
EE 251 (Digital Data Transmission
EE 231 (Automatic Control Theory)
EE 232 (Sampled-Data Control Systems)
EE 253 (Digital Signal Processing)
EE 258 (Neural Networks)
ISE 131 (Statistical Process Control)
ISE 235 (Quality Assurance and Reliability)
MATE 155 (Materials Selection, Process Design)
ME 283 (Auto. Control of Manufacturing Processes)
ENGR 201 (Engineering Analysis)
Geography
GOEG 195 (Spatial Analysis)
Health Science
HS 267 (Computational Public Health Statistics)
HS 269
Justice Studies
JS 203 (Seminar in Applied Statistics in Justice)
Linguistics
LING 165 (Intro to Natural Language Processing)
Mass Communications
MSCOM 295 (Mass Communications Research)
Occupational Therapy
OCTH 130 (Evaluation in Occupational Therapy)
Physics
PHYS 160 (Thermodynamics and Statistical Physics)
PHYS 260 (Advanced Mechanics)
Psychology
PSYC 121A (Advanced Research Methods)
PSYC 121C (Advanced Research Methods)
Technology
TECH 230 (Six Sigma and Continuous Improvement Systems Management)
TECH 232 (Advanced Statistical Process Control)
Examples of possible elective/substitute courses for the MA/MS Math, emphasis in statistics
(a degree primarily intended for students Aiming to pursue a PhD in statistics) include
the following:
Math (Statistically Oriented)
162 (Statistics for Bioinformatics)
167 (SAS Programming)
265 (Time Series Analysis)
266 (Survival Analysis and Reliability)
267 (Statistical Programming)
285 (Advanced Topics in Mathematics)
Math (Applied)
177 (Linear and Non-Linear Optimization)
178 (Mathematical Modeling)
143C, 143M, 243A, 243B (Numerical Analysis)
235 (Wavelets)
Math (Theoretical)
128A (Abstract Algebra)
138 (Complex Variables)
231B (Functional Analysis)
Department of Mathematics, One Washington Square, San José, CA 95192-0103 Office: 308 MacQuarrie Hall * Hours: M-F 8:30-12:30pm, 1:30-5:00pm Phone: 408-924-5100 * Fax: 408-924-5080