Computer Science, BAS
Postgraduate
In Philadelphia (USA)
Description
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Type
Postgraduate
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Location
Philadelphia (USA)
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Start date
Different dates available
Computer scientists and engineers have revolutionized society and created the computer and telecommunications industries that are so important to human life and the world's economy. As a result of this revolution, expertise in computer science is essential in many new areas, including computer and network service and consulting companies, financial institutions, health industries, natural science labs and medical research labs, and other contexts where intensive manipulation of information is important. As a result, opportunities for computer scientists and engineers have expanded greatly, both in specialized fields as well as in numerous dual-career opportunities in which computer expertise is combined with advanced degrees in business, communication, engineering, law, medicine, and science.
Facilities
Location
Start date
Start date
Reviews
Subjects
- Engineering
- Systems
- Biology
- Phonology
- Syntax
- Credit
Course programme
Programming Languages and Techniques I
Programming Languages and Techniques II
Introduction to Computer Systems
Introduction to Algorithms
Senior Capstone Project
Calculus, Part I
Calculus, Part II
Mathematical Foundations of Computer Science
Automata, Computability, and Complexity
Principles of Physics I (without laboratory)
Principles of Physics II (without laboratory)
Chemistry Advanced Placement/International Baccalaureate Credit (Engineering Students Only)
General Chemistry I
Introduction to Biology A
Introduction to Biology - The Molecular Biology of Life
Engineering Ethics
A CIS elective is a CIS or NETS engineering course. The SEAS handbook defines all CIS and NETS classes numbered 1xx-5xx as engineering courses, with the following exceptions that cannot be used: CIS 105 Computational Data Exploration, CIS 106 Visualizing the Past., CIS 125 Technology and Policy, CIS 160 Mathematical Foundations of Computer Science, CIS 261 Discrete Probability, Stochastic Processes, and Statistical Inference, CIS 262 Automata, Computability, and Complexity.
ESE 350 Embedded Systems/Microcontroller Laboratory can also be used to satisfy the CIS elective requirement.
Please note: Students may count at most 1 cu of 1xx credit as a CIS Elective.
Select one from the following list: CIS 341 Compilers and Interpreters, CIS 350 Software Design/Engineering, CIS 371 Computer Organization and Design, CIS 380 Computer Operating Systems, CIS 450 Database and Information Systems, CIS 455 Internet and Web Systems, CIS 460 Interactive Computer Graphics, CIS 553 Networked Systems, or ESE 350 Embedded Systems/Microcontroller Laboratory.
Science labs are not required. Labs taken can be used as Natural Science credit.
For ASCS Majors, Nat Sci may also include the following Cog Sci Courses:
LING 250 Introduction to Syntax, LING 230 Sound Structure of Language, LING 503 Sound Structure of Language, LING 520 Phonetics I, LING 530 Phonology I, LING 531 Phonology II,LING 550 Syntax I, LING 551 Syntax II, LING 603 Topics in Phonology,
LING 630 Seminar in Morphology,PSYC 109 Introduction to Brain and Behavior,PSYC 111 Perception, PSYC 151 Language and Thought,
PSYC 235 Psychology of Language, PSYC 253 Judgment and Decisions
OPTION 1: Any approved minor, or sequence of approved courses. Remaining must be Math,Nat Sci or Engineering.
(MINORS ARE STRONGLY ENCOURAGED)
OPTION 2: Any 8 CU's from Math, Nat Sci, Engineering, or from the following specified Tech Electives: LING 106 Introduction to Formal Linguistics; PHIL 231 Epistemology; OIDD 220 Introduction to Operations Management; OIDD 321 Introduction to Management Science; OIDD 325 Computer Simulation Models
The Social Science & Humanities Depth, Writing & Ethics Requirement can be satisfied with the 7 total course units.
Introduction to Formal Linguistics
Epistemology
Introduction to Philosophy of Mind
Introduction to Operations Management
Introduction to Management Science
Computer Simulation Models
Introduction to Syntax
Sound Structure of Language
Phonetics I
Phonology I
Phonology II
Syntax I
Syntax II
Topics in Phonology
Seminar in Morphology
Philosophy of Psychology
Introduction to Brain and Behavior
Perception
Language and Thought
Computer Science, BAS