Online Computer Engineering Technology Degree :: Accredited Universities

In this course students complete a number of core computing units as well as the prescribed units from one of the approved majors or they may complete a 'general' Bachelor of Computer Science comprising the core computing units and units chosen from the approved majors.

Each major includes a sequence of study in computer science, based on the study of the programming language Java, in first year. Topics covered in the course include software design, databases, networks, interface design, software engineering, data structures, operating systems, game programming, architecture and assembler, data mining and software project management. Students are able to complete a number of elective units selected from any units offered by the University. The major completed will appear on the academic record and testamur. There is opportunity for articulation from the NSW TAFE Diploma in Information Technology. A fourth year is required for Honours.

Entry Requirements

Assumed knowledge is Mathematics at NSW HSC level, or equivalent and for students without the recommended background knowledge, the Faculty offers a Foundation unit in Mathematics.

Other Fees

Overseas examination fees

Textbooks

Incidental unit costs

Notes

Intensive mandatory schools may be a requirement of some of the units in this course. See Unit Catalogue for specific requirements.

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Prepares students for careers in the fields of computing and software development. The course focuses on the practical and theoretical dimensions of computer science.

Students select their major from the following disciplines:
- Computer Science
- Games Programming
- Software Engineering

Students can elect to select a second major from any of the above, Computer Security, Information Technology, or a major in a discipline outside of security and computing.

Entry Requirements

N/A

Other Fees

Overseas examination fees

Textbooks

Student Services and Amenities Fee (Max. $281/year)

Incidental unit costs

Notes

Games Programming Major: Satisfactory performance in WACE Mathematics 3A/3B or 3C/3D or Mathematics: Specialist 3A/3B or 3C/3D or equivalent. Students who do not meet this admission requirement for the major may be able to enter the Games Programming major on successful completion of MAT1163, however this option requires approval from the Course Coordinator.

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The Master of Science in Computer Science - general concentration is designed for professionals focused on building an advanced understanding of industry-relevant technology issues facing today's organizations. Coursework challenges students to master topics related to operating systems and networking, their knowledge of computer system architecture and the software system engineering process.

Entry Requirements

Interview. Connect with an Admissions Advisor, in person or by phone, to explore your goals and confirm your decision to pursue your degree at CTU.

Apply. Submit a completed Colorado Technical University graduate admission application online.

Submit documentation. Submit an official transcript verifying completion of an accredited baccalaureate degree by the end of the first session. If you do not have an official baccalaureate transcript on file, you may be admitted as a non-regular student. Additionally, non-native speakers of English are required to provide proof of English proficiency, such as TOEFL, IELTS or other English proficiency assessment results, prior to admission.

Colorado Technical University seeks students who desire to build upon their undergraduate degree and career experiences by pursuing graduate study. Colorado Technical University will accept baccalaureate degrees earned with a CGPA of 2.0 or higher (on a 4.0 scale) from any United States institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education or from internationally recognized foreign institutions of higher education. International institutions must be licensed or officially recognized by the Education Department or Ministry of the country where the institution is in operation to be eligible for transfer of credit or degree status.

Other Fees

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The Master of Science in Computer Science program is designed to serve a wide range of professional interests and thus takes a broad-based approach to practical computer applications. The curriculum emphasizes the relationship between computers and their areas of application. The program is designed for individuals interested in systems analysis and systems engineering, application software, software engineering, systems programming, data communications, microprocessors or computer graphics. Its curriculum is consistent with the recommendations of the Association for Computing Machinery.

Upon completion of the Master of Science in Computer Science program students will be able to demonstrate:

- A functional knowledge of theory and design of high-level languages and applications in design and development of systems software.

- Skill in conceptualization, organization, and development of algorithms, data organization and process optimization.
Mastery of fundamental concepts, terms, and procedures in computer science operations and problem-solving.

- A thorough understanding of the major challenges associated with contemporary theory and design of assemblers, compilers and operating systems.

- Facility in the use of appropriate team skills to effectively accomplish goals in the design of high-level languages and development of systems software.

- Professional written communication skills through technology-mediated modalities.

- Requisite technical and in-depth knowledge, skills and capabilities related to the architecture and operation of a variety of computer systems including microprocessors and large-scale computer systems.

Entry Requirements

Completion of a bachelor’s degree from an institution that is accredited by an accrediting association that is recognized by the U.S. Department of Education and/or the Council for Higher Education Accreditation.

Depending on the major field of study, additional requirements may apply for admission. See specific John Hancock University program for details.

At the discretion of the Chair of Academic Programs, graduate admission requirements may be waived upon successful completion of 6 credit hours as a student at large. Documentation of any exception will become a part of the student’s permanent file.

Other Fees

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Grantham University’s Bachelor of Science in Computer Science (BS-CS) prepares you for computing technology careers in a continuously changing global society. Through the convenience of our 100% online learning environment, this degree prepares you for a broad range of computer opportunities. The curriculum includes basic coursework in computer technology and the theory of programming languages. You focus on developing computer-based solutions involving hardware and software components and integration.

Similar online degree programs:
Online Computer Engineering Technology Program
Online Computer Science Program (BS)
Online Electronics Engineering Technology Program
Online Engineering Management Technology Program (BS)
Online Information Systems Program
Online Information Systems Security Program
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Online Computer Science Bachelor of Science Degree

From 2010-2020, employment of database administrators is expected to grow by 31%, software developers 30%, network and computer systems operators 28%, and computer programmers 12%. (Source: Spring 2012 BLS Occupational Outlook Quarterly)
Grantham University’s Bachelor of Science in Computer Science (BS-CS) prepares you for computing technology careers in a continuously changing global society. Through the convenience of our 100% online learning environment, this degree prepares you for a broad range of computer opportunities. The curriculum includes basic coursework in computer technology and the theory of programming languages. You focus on developing computer-based solutions involving hardware and software components and integration.

Concentrations

The concentrations require a minimum of 18-27 elective hours from the computer science discipline. These electives assist you in increasing breadth or depth in computer science or building a foundation in information technology, information management or business.

Sets of elective courses have been grouped together around selected computer science concentrations. You may opt to take any set as listed below to focus study on information technology or information management.

Concentration in Information Technology
This concentration requires you take courses that emphasize the design and development of information systems and software. It includes the study of information systems, database design, network communications and object-oriented programming. You focus on practical theory and techniques for working effectively in business applications of information systems, as well as in the full life-cycle of information systems from requirements through implementation and maintenance. Graduates are qualified to work in a range of positions from entry-level programmers to advanced information systems analysts. The recommended sequence of courses is as follows:

IS242 Management Information Systems
CS340 Operating Systems
CS367 Programming Languages
Three CS electives of your choice at the 300 level or higher
Concentration in Information Management
This concentration requires you take courses that emphasize the development of management skills to better assist software computer development, software and computer maintenance operations. This concentration prepares you to manage software and computer systems development, maintenance, and operations. It includes the study of business management, economics, and business-management related courses, as well as providing a foundation in computer systems and software. You learn theory and techniques for evaluating hardware and software solutions and making recommendations concerning systems and technology. The recommended sequence of courses is as follows:

CS221 Principles of Web Design
IS242 Management Information Systems
IS231 E-Commerce
BA150 Principles of Business Management
BA220 Financial Accounting
A BA elective of your choice at the 200 level or higher
If you choose to forgo focusing on a specific concentration in computer science, it is highly recommended that the following courses be taken for the CS electives:

CS340 Operating Systems
CS386 Systems Architecture
CS425 Algorithm Development
Three CS electives of your choice at the 300 level or higher

Computer Science Program Outcomes
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At the successful completion of the program, you will be able to:

Apply knowledge of computing and mathematical reasoning related to computer science

Analyze a problem and identify and define the computing requirements appropriate to its solution

Design, implement and evaluate a computer-based system, process, component, or program to meet desired needs

Address professional, ethical, legal, security, global and social issues and responsibilities

Communicate effectively with a range of audiences

Use current techniques, skills and tools necessary for computing practice

Entry Requirements

Official proof of high school graduation or equivalent received and verified by the Registrar’s office by Day 49 of the first term.

If proof of high school graduation is not on file by the first day of the term, a completed Transcript Request Form must be submitted by Day 8 of the first term.

All students are required to establish participation as outlined in the Participation and Substantive Interaction Policy within seven (7) days of the term start date.

Conditionally enrolled students must have their funding plan in place within seven (7) days of the term start date.

Other Fees

Graduation Fee - $100

Technology Fee - $35 per 8-week term

Transcript - $10

International Shipping Fee - $50 per course

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