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Philosophy
The Ïã¸ÛÂ×Àí undergraduate degree program in Computer Science prepares students for some of the most innovative and essential fields in today's growing information economy. With technical knowledge in the principal areas of study including computer programming, computer network, information security, web applications, and artificial intelligence, students will learn to solve real-life problems involving the design, development, support and management of hardware, software, multimedia and systems integration services. Students who successfully complete this degree are prepared for work in the computer technology industry, developing commercial and industrial applications or computer models.
Program Competencies
Students completing the Computer Science B.S. program will be able to:
Experiential Learning
The Office of Experiential Learning takes a 360â—¦ approach to experiential learning. Whether you come to Ïã¸ÛÂ×Àí with a vast amount of professional experience and are awarded Credit for Prior Learning. (CPL), or you participate in a Work-Integrated Learning (WIL) opportunity (Internships or Cooperative Education) embedded in your curriculum for credit, we provide a pathway to completing your degree.
Cooperative Education Option
The Cooperative Education option is an alternative to the CSC490-Internship course. In order to be eligible, students must first have at least 60 credits, plus a GPA of 2.5 or higher. Students must contact the Office of Work-Integrated Learning and their Program Chair one semester before they would like to begin a co-op assignment. For additional information on cooperative education, please visit: /coel/work-integrated-learning.aspx
Accelerated Graduate Certificate Option
Students in the Computer Science B.S. degree program may choose an accelerated option with:
Management Information Systems Graduate Certificate; or
Technology Project Management Graduate Certificate
Students selecting this option can complete both their undergraduate degree and the graduate certificate by completing 120 credits (105 undergraduate credits and 15 graduate credits). The five graduate courses (15 credits) needed for the graduate certificate would count as five courses (15 credits) towards undergraduate electives in your degree.
Students who complete the Management Information Systems or Technology Project Management Graduate Certificates also receive the benefit of completing five graduate level courses that count towards a Master’s degree in Information Systems Technologies (MS-IST). Students selecting this option are not required to pursue the MS-IST degree.
Ïã¸ÛÂ×Àí requirements include:
Note: Students will not be eligible to register for graduate level courses until they have successfully completed at least 60 credits towards their bachelor’s degree and have an approved AOI form. Students must receive their B.S. degree in order to receive the graduate certificate.
Minimum Grade Policy: Students must maintain a 3.0 GPA in their graduate courses in order to earn the certificate.
Technical Writing
Integrating Excel into Business Problem Solving
Fundamentals of Economics
English Composition I
English Composition II
Public Speaking
Introductory Survey of Mathematics
Introduction to Critical Thinking
American Politics
OR
Contemporary Global Issues
Introduction to Psychology
Science Elective
Choose two courses (6 credits) from:
ART, COM 245, CUL, DRA, DSN 110, ETN, HIS 230, HUM, LIT, MUS, PHI, SPA, TEC 215, VFP 313
Web Design & Development
Computer Science Fund
Computer Architecture
PHP Applic Development
Fund. of O-O Programming
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Java Programming I
Microsoft .NET I
Java Programming II
Microsoft .NET II
JavaScript I
Database Foundations
Innovative Web Development
O-O Sys Anlys and Design
Pre-Calculus
Concepts in Physics
Introduction to Computer Hardware and Operation
Networks and Telecommunications
CSC Internship
Experiential Learning in Computer Science
Students will complete an additional 18 credits from either the Artificial Intelligence Concentration, the Data Analytics Concentration, or Computer Science (no concentration).
User-Centered Design
Ethics for AI and Data Analytics
Python for Data Science
Intro to Artificial Intelligence
Machine Learning Principles
Computer Vision and Image Analysis
Data Visualization
Data Analysis Storytelling
Statistics for Data Analysis
Data Modeling and Warehousing
Ethics for Computer Professionals
Fundamentals of Cybersecurity
Introduction to Programming with Python
A completion degree is a personalized version of a bachelor's degree created exclusively for students who have completed an associate degree at an accredited institution. Completion degrees are available for most Ïã¸ÛÂ×Àí Bachelor of Science degrees. A student who expects to transfer a completed associate degree should communicate with a Ïã¸ÛÂ×Àí academic advisor before registering for courses. A transcript with documentation of the conferred degree must be received by Ïã¸ÛÂ×Àí to confirm eligibility.
Note that a minimum of 120 combined credits are needed to satisfy the Completion Degree requirements, including both transfer credits and credits earned at Ïã¸ÛÂ×Àí.
All students interested in this degree must have completed the following prerequisites or their equivalents:
CSC 100 Web Design & Development
CTA 326 Integ Excel into Business Problem
ENG 122 English Composition II
SEC 100 Intro to Comp Hardware & Operation
SEC 205 Fundamentals of Cybersecurity
SEC 235 Networks and Telecommunications
This information applies to students who enter this degree program during the 2024-2025 Academic Year. If you entered this degree program before the Fall 2023 semester, please refer to the academic catalog for the year you began your degree program.
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