Computer Science Programs

Computer Science

• CS 100, (115 and 116) or 201, (330 or MATH 230), 331, 350, and 351.
• Seven electives:
  • At least four from CS 422, 425, 429, 430, 447, 470, 485, and 487.
  • The remainder from (CS 300+, ECE 218, ECE 441, and ECE 449 but not CS 401, 402, 403, or 406.
• The seven electives must include at least 15 hours of CS Technical (T) courses.
• Non-CS courses (including CSP, iCOM, and ITM) cannot be used as CS electives.

Mathematics

• MATH 151
• One elective, usually MATH 152 or 221, but not MATH 230.

Science

• (BIOL 107 or 115), CHEM 124, and PHYS 123.
• One elective from the Natural Sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics).

Humanities

• One 100-level HUM course, one (H) course, and two (H) 300+ courses
• Note: (H) 300+ courses may be replaced by certain 200-level foreign language courses (see the Academic Associate Dean).

Psychology

• PSYC 221 and 301.

Social Sciences

• PS 200, one (S) course, and one (S) 300+ course.

Interprofessional Projects

• Two IPROs

Minor

• A minor is required; it can be chosen from the list in the Undergraduate Bulletin or formed (with approval of a student's faculty advisor and the minor department) from 15 hours of coursework in one department.
• A ccmpleted ROTC program counts as a minor (and an IPRO, simultaneously).
• The courses for a minor can include courses counted as free electives and at most 2 courses counted in other categories above.

Free Electives

Notes:

• All courses, including the free electives, must be marked in the Undergraduate Bulletin as applying to graduation for degrees in "Engineering and the Physical Sciences".
• The coursework must include at least 42 hours of (C) courses with at least 15 hours each in major and non-major courses.
• The coursework must include at least 60 hours of 300+ courses.
• 500-level graduate courses can be used as CS electives; an undergraduate student can enroll in one with permission of the student's advisor.
• Undergraduate students cannot enroll in short, "accelerated" courses.