Computer Science, BSE

Introduction to Computer Programming
Programming Languages and Techniques I
Programming Languages and Techniques II
Introduction to Computer Systems
Automata, Computability, and Complexity
Introduction to Algorithms
Compilers and Interpreters
Software Design/Engineering
Database and Information Systems
Internet and Web Systems
Interactive Computer Graphics
Networked Systems
Embedded Systems/Microcontroller Laboratory
Computer Organization and Design
Computer Operating Systems
Senior Project
Senior Project
Calculus, Part I
Calculus, Part II
Mathematical Foundations of Computer Science
Discrete Probability, Stochastic Processes, and Statistical Inference
Engineering Probability
Engineering Statistics
Probability
Principles of Physics I (without laboratory)
Principles of Physics I: Mechanics and Wave Motion
Principles of Physics II (without laboratory)
Principles of Physics II: Electromagnetism and Radiation
Introduction to Formal Linguistics
Epistemology
Introduction to Philosophy of Mind
Introduction to Operations Management
Introduction to Management Science
Computer Simulation Models
Engineering Ethics

A CIS elective is a CIS or NETS engineering course. The SEAS handbook defines all CIS and NETS classes numbered 1xx5xx as engineering courses, with the following exceptions that cannot be used: CIS 100, 101, 106, 125, 160, 261. 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.

For CSCI Majors, Natural Science may also include the following Cognitive Science Courses: LING 250 Introduction to Syntax, PSYC 111 Perception, (these courses cannot be used by CSCI majors in the SSH category).

One year of laboratory course work is required which can be used as one of the 4 course units. One way to satisfy this requirement is by taking PHYS 150 Principles of Physics I: Mechanics and Wave Motion and PHYS 151 Principles of Physics II: Electromagnetism and Radiation.

Two of the six must be Engineering courses.

The Social Science & Humanities Depth, Writing and Ethics requirements 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