1. CSC 1100 Problem Solving and Programming

   Problem solving with algorithms, and their realization as computer programs using a structured, general-purpose programming language; data types, operators, expressions, assignment, input and output, selection and repetition control structures; modularity and procedural abstraction using functions with parameters; structured data types, arrays, pointers, and strings.

2. CSC 1500 Fundamental Structure in Computer Science

   Introduction to fundamental control and data structures in computer science such as algorithms and complexity; recursive algorithms; program correctness using the predicate calculus; reasoning about algorithms using mathematical induction; divide and conquer algorithms; recurrence relations; set properties and their computation; and computing with relations. Graph properties and their computation, and tree properties and their computation, will be covered if time permits.

3. CSC 2110 Computer Science 1

   Rigorous introduction to fundamental object-oriented concepts and techniques of computer programming using an object-oriented language. Introduction to data abstraction; design of abstract data types. Introduction to recursion; programming with generic data types; inheritance; polymorphism; and exception handlers. Concepts applied to console programs and event-driven programming using a simple graphics API.

4. CSC 2200 Computer Science 2

   Design and implementation of fundamental abstract data types of computer science (such as stacks, queues, trees, lists, hashing, and graphs), using an object-oriented language. Programming requirements include the implementation of abstract data types using arrays and dynamic links; recursion; sorting and searching; hashing; and string processing. Introduction to algorithm analysis.

5. CSC 3010 Ethics in Computer Science

   Students will study the ethical and legal issues that arise with the usage and development of computing technology. Students will learn the responsibilities of the computer professionals and how to make appropriate decisions when faced with legal and ethical issues in computing.

6. CSC 3020 Java Programming

   Introduction to the fundamentals of programming using Java. Topics include: object-oriented programming, classes, constructors, flow control statements, data types, methods, inheritance, data hiding, abstraction, exceptions, file I/O, Java GUI, and Java packages.

7. CSC 3100 Computer Architecture and Organizations

   Organization and architecture of computer systems. Topics include: digital logic and digital systems; machine-level representation of data and programs; assembly level machine organization and programming; register-level description of computer execution and the functional organization of a computer; role and function of programming languages, libraries and operating systems; performance evaluation; systems programming.

8. CSC 3110 Algorithm Design and Analysis

   Formal techniques to support design and analysis of algorithms: underlying mathematical theory and practical considerations of efficiency. Topics include asymptotic complexity bounds, techniques of analysis, algorithmic strategies, advanced data and file structures, and introduction to automata theory and its application to language translation.

9. CSC 4110 Software Engineering

   Software life cycle; software requirement analysis; software system design; software implementation and testing; software maintenance; team programming; ethics and programmers.

10. CSC 4420 Computer Operating Systems

    Operating system services; file systems; CPU scheduling; memory management; virtual memory; disk scheduling; deadlocks; concurrent processes.

11. CSC 4500 Introduction to Theoretical Computer Science

    Finite automata and regular expressions; context-free grammars; pushdown automata; Turing machines; hierarchy of formal languages and automata; computability and decidability.

12. CSC 4710 Intro to Database Management Systems

    Topics include: database concepts, ER modeling, schemas and constraints, SQL and relational algebra, web-based database applications, triggers and views, physical organization and indexing, query processing, query optimization, NoSQL databases.

13. CSC 3750 Intro to Web Technology

    Understanding the Internet using several access methods; required software and tools. Topics include: e-mail, FTP, Telnet, Gopher, Archie, Newsgroups, WWW, HTML, CGI and PHP scripting and how to create an active web site.

14. CSC 4310 IT Software Management System

    Covers 12 disciplines of systems management in the approximate order in which they became prevalent and integral to an infrastructure’s operation. In doing so, it will cover the people, process, and technology aspects of systems management. The people discussion shows the importance of executive support, customer service, and other management aspects of delivering and supporting IT services. The process issues of systems management are addressed through study of IT infrastructure library (ITIL) processes. The technology aspect covers several key developments that enable these disciplines to be implemented more productively including process automation.

15. CSC 4330 Mobile Application Development

    Covers the primary aspects of application development for mobile devices running the Android operating system. Offered Every Term.

16. CSC 5272 Principles of Cyber Security

    Addresses the broad range of industry best practices, knowledge, and skills expected of an IT security manager or officer. Students will learn both the theory and the requirements for practical implementation of core security concepts, practices, monitoring, and compliance. Students will also learn to identify and maintain cost-effective security controls that are closely aligned with business requirements and industry standards.

17. MAT 2010 - Calculus 1 - Honors

    Calculus as the study of change. Definitions, concepts, and interpretations of the derivative and the definite and indefinite integrals; differentiation, integration, applications.

18. MAT 2020 - Calculus 2 - Honors

    Review definition of definite integral and fundamental theorem of calculus. Techniques of integration; approximate integration; improper integrals; applications of integration. Sequences and series. Approximating functions by polynomials and Taylor series.

19. MAT 2030 - Calculus 3

    Multivariable calculus with applications. Vectors and vector functions in two and three dimensions; functions of several variables; differentiation; integration; vector calculus.

20. MAT 2250 Elementary Linear Algebra

    Topics include: systems of linear equations, matrices, vector spaces, basis, dimension, inner products, linear transformations and eigenvalues. Applications presented.

21. BE 1200 - Basic Engineering 1: Design in Engineering

    Core principles of engineering practice: design, teamwork, professional ethics.

22. BE 1600 - Introduction to Programming and Computation: Python

    An introduction to programming using Python for students with no programming experience. Basic control structures (sequence, selection, repetition) and all core data types using objects. Practice on core data structures (string, list, tuple, dictionary, and set). Design, implementation and testing of programs to solve problems with an emphasis on data manipulation using real world, practical examples.

23. BE 2100 - Basic Engineering 3: Probability and Statistics in Engineering

    An introduction to application of probability theory and statistical methods in engineering, including design and manufacturing. Offered Every Term.

• September 2021: Start date.
• May 2025: Expected graduation ceremony.
• August 2025: Expected graduation date for Bachelor's in Computer Science.

• Dean's List

  Awarded Fall 2022, Winter 2023, Fall 2023, Winter 2024 . This award is given to the students who have achieved a GPA of 3.75 or higher as a full-time student.

Cumulative GPA: 3.41/4

Computer Science GPA: 3.8/4

1. Event Coordinator, Google Developer Students Club (GDSC) Google Developer Student Clubs (GDSC) are university communities where students explore Google technologies, build skills, and solve local problems. GDSC offers networking, workshops, and events, fostering growth and community impact.

2. Secretary, Society Of Women Engineers (SWE) SWE supports engineering students with networking, training, and career resources to help you build a rewarding career. Our mission is to empower women in engineering, promote diversity, and showcase engineering as a force for improving lives.