Bachelor of Mathematics at Johns Hopkins University

    Bachelor of Mathematics at Johns Hopkins University

    Bachelor of Mathematics at Johns Hopkins University

    Johns Hopkins University offers the Bachelor of Mathematics as a full-time degree delivered on campus at its main campus in Baltimore, United States of America. Taught in English and completed over 4 years, the program equips students with the theoretical knowledge and practical skills required for mathematics and related professional fields. The next available intake begins on May 22, 2027.

    About Bachelor of Mathematics

    Math Course Placement and Sequencing for All Homewood Students

    There are three different versions of single variable calculus offered by the Mathematics Department, including 2 versions of semester courses in Calculus I and II, roughly equivalent to Calculus AB and BC in the College Board's Advanced Placement (AP) system, and a single semester honors version encompassing both Calculus I and II. Students should select their first course in mathematics at JHU based on their intended areas of study, prior experience and training in mathematics, and the results of an advisory Placement Exam offered to incoming freshmen. Students intending to major in mathematics, the natural sciences, or engineering, or who are interested in studying mathematics beyond a year of single variable calculus are strongly encouraged to begin with the AS.110.108 Calculus I (Physical Sciences & Engineering) - AS.110.109 Calculus II (For Physical Sciences and Engineering) sequence or AS.110.113 Honors Single Variable Calculus. Students majoring in other subjects, or who do not intend to continue taking mathematics courses beyond a year of calculus, may wish to take the sequence AS.110.106 Calculus I (Biology and Social Sciences) - AS.110.107 Calculus II (For Biological and Social Science). This latter sequence relates the methods of calculus to the biological and social sciences. A one-semester pre-calculus course (AS.110.105 Precalculus) is a pre-calculus course offered for students who would benefit from additional preparation in the basic tools (algebra, trigonometry and the properties of functions) used in calculus.

    Entering students may receive course credit for Calculus I or Calculus I and II on the basis of the performance level on either the (AP) or International Baccalaureate (IB) exams. All students, regardless of completion of advanced placement exams previously, must take a departmental placement exam to determine their appropriate first course in mathematics. Additional placement information can be found here.

    After completing a full year of calculus, the courses AS.110.201 Linear Algebra, AS.110.202 Calculus III, or AS.110.302 Differential Equations and Applications may be taken in any order. The department offers honors courses of the former 2; AS.110.212 Honors Linear Algebra and AS.110.211 Honors Multivariable Calculus.

    Undergraduate Learning Goals

    At the time of graduation, math majors should:

    • Have a good working knowledge of the language of mathematics as embodied in the basic constructs of mathematics in the fundamental areas of algebra, analysis, and geometry
    • Be able to analyze the logical structure of a scientific or mathematical problem and to develop a meaningful approach to a solution
    • Be able to read, understand, and construct a well-formed proof
    • Develop the mathematical maturity and skills necessary to extend their knowledge through self-study and independent research
    • Be able to apply mathematical methods to solve research problems arising outside of mathematics
    • Be able to formulate precise mathematical statements and questions
    • Be able to effectively and successfully communicate mathematics in both oral and written form to a broad mathematical and lay audience.

    Disciplines

    Krieger School of Arts and Sciences

    Requirements and Admission Criteria for Bachelor of Mathematics at Johns Hopkins University

    Entry Requirements

    Hopkins invests in developing global perspectives so students can be engaged citizens wherever they are.

    As a global university with students from all over the world, we welcome all kinds of experiences and new ways of thinking. We’re here to connect international students with the resources you need to become leaders and active members in our community and beyond. 

    Please email [email protected] with any general international admissions questions. You can also email your regional admissions counselor if you have any questions specific to the area where you live or study.

    English Requirements

    • IELTSMin 7
    • TOEFLMin 100

    Tuition and Fee Information for Bachelor of Mathematics at Johns Hopkins University

    Application Fee 70

    How to Apply for Bachelor of Mathematics at Johns Hopkins University

    Your completed application
    The Hopkins supplement, which includes our supplemental essay
    Class of 2027 Supplemental Essay Prompt

    Founded on a spirit of exploration and discovery, Johns Hopkins University encourages students to share their perspectives, develop their interests and pursue new experiences. Use this space to share something you’d like the admissions committee to know about you (your interests, your background, your identity, or your community) and how it has shaped what you want to get out of your college experience at Hopkins. (300-400 words)

    The $70 application fee or fee waiver

    You can request a fee waiver directly through the Common Application or Coalition on Scoir. If you don’t meet the eligibility criteria on the application and need support covering the application fee, have a representative from your current high school submit our fee waiver request form.

    Your standardized test scores Optional

    If you choose to submit your scores, our admissions committee will consider them as additional context in our review process. You’re welcome to submit SAT, ACT, AP, IB, English language proficiency exams, or any other score you feel reflects your academic ability. Applicants aren’t at a disadvantage if they don’t submit test scores.

    Your signed Early Decision Agreement Early Decision I and II only

    If you’re applying as an Early Decision applicant, you must submit a binding agreement to attend Hopkins if admitted.

    Bachelor of Mathematics at Johns Hopkins University
    Johns Hopkins University
    Johns Hopkins University
    United States of America

    United States of America, Baltimore

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