Search for a school that offers a master's degree in mathematics. Note the cost and the timetable flexibility. A number of universities offer a master's in mathematics, including Harvard University, the University of Houston, Stanford University and the University of Florida. Make sure the institutions you apply to are accredited. The best schools have accreditation recognized nationally and internationally. Check the lecturer-to-student ratio; each lecturer should have no more than five students under her supervision.
Confirm that you meet the school's prerequisites. A bachelor's degree is required for master's degree candidates, but some schools ask for extra skills.
Select your institution based on whether it meets your academic needs, is affordable and offers flexibility of classes. Apply for financial aid if necessary.
Complete the application process and submit your documents for admission. You will receive a letter of acceptance by mail or email. Enroll in the institution and begin to pursue your master's degree.
Get a thesis advisor. Most institutions require a thesis for a master's degree in mathematics. The thesis advisor will help you select a good thesis that offers you a beneficial learning experience and helps you solve complex mathematical problems.
Join a talented peer group. The first year of your studies offers an opportunity to learn a lot from your peers.