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Dec 11, 2024
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2023-2024 Academic Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Computer Science, BACS
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Return to: Engineering and Computer Science, College of
Program Description:
The Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science degree is an applied program where students learn how to develop software, build web sites and databases, and integrate systems to solve problems using technology. The first two years focus on building a solid foundation in computer science including courses in general programming, computer organization, operating systems and data structures. Students may select electives from areas including cybersecurity, networking, mobile appliction development and machine learning to name a few.
Overview
The Computer Science and Engineering Department (CSE) is nationally recognized for its high quality of education and research. Our energetic, innovative and multidisciplinary faculty is committed to excellence in teaching and innovative research programs at the leading edge of computer science and engineering. We have long standing collaborations with vibrant local, state, and national computer industries including Wright Patterson Air Force Base.
Admission Requirements:
All CECS major programs require that students meet the following specifications:
- Completion of 24 or more semester hours of college-level work
- 2.25 cumulative GPA at Wright State and in all academic work
- C or higher in: ENG 1100 (or any Wright State Core first-year writing course)
- C or higher in:
- CS 1180
- CS 1181
- MTH 2570 or CS 2200
Educational Objectives
Program educational objectives describe what graduates are expected to attain within a few years after graduation. Three to five years after matriculation, graduates of our Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science program will be:
- Expert: Graduates of the Computer Science program are employable as computing professionals and will be recognized by their employers as well-prepared for their career in computing.
- Adaptive: Graduates understand that education is a lifelong process and are well prepared for continuing studies.
- Engaged: Graduates demonstrate an appreciation for the professional, social, ethical, and leadership roles of computing professionals.
- Applied: Graduates can apply computing and software development principles to a diverse range of domains, such as analytics, data science, informatics, management, etc.
Program Learning Outcomes
Three to five years after matriculation, graduates of our Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science program can:
- Analyze a complex computing problem and to apply principles of computing and other relevant disciplines to identify solutions.
- Design, implement, and evaluate a computing-based solution to meet a given set of computing requirements in the context of the program’s discipline.
- Communicate effectively in a variety of professional contexts.
- Recognize professional responsibilities and make informed judgments in computing practice based on legal and ethical principles.
- Function effectively as a member or leader of a team engaged in activities appropriate to the program’s discipline.
- Apply computer science theory and software development fundamentals to produce computing-based solutions
For more information visit:
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I. Wright State Core: 40 Hours
Global Traditions: 6 hours
Required Additional Core Courses: 7 Hours
II. Computer Science and Engineering Courses: 58 Hours
A. Required Computer Science Courses: 17 Hours
B. Required Computer Engineering Courses: 17 Hours
C. CS/CEG Electives (2000 level or higher): 24 Hours
At least 15 hours must be at the 4000 level III. Quantitative Reasoning: 4 Hours
IV. General Electives: 18 Hours
Electives may be from any area of study approved by the Department of Computer Science and Engineering Graduation Planning Strategy
The Graduation Planning Strategy (GPS) has been created to illustrate one option to complete degree requirements within a particular time frame. Students are encouraged to meet with their academic advisor to adjust this plan based on credit already earned, individual needs or curricular changes that may not be reflected in this year’s catalog.
This plan outlines a four-year path to graduation. You are expected to satisfy all “success marker” courses, grades, and GPAs as specified. For part-time students and students needing to complete background material, this schedule represents the order in which courses should be taken. This suggested plan to four-year graduation does not replace regular advising appointments. Some course offerings may change.
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Return to: Engineering and Computer Science, College of
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