You can find this at the Computer Science department homepage.
You can find this at the Student Administrative Services (SAS) homepage under Master Schedule (the course descriptions are also under this page).
1. Obtain a grade of 4 or better on the AP Placement Test (CS); or
2. Transfer a credit from another College or University; or
3. Take the internal placement test (usually given during first week of classes); contact the CS office.
1. CS241 Computer Organization is a possibility since it only requires CS II (CS142) as a prerequisite; or
2. An elective course: Math, Science, Knowledge Areas, or any free elective.
1. FY100 First-Year Seminar; and
2. UNIV190 The Clarkson Seminar; and
3. 5 course covering 6 Knowledge Areas (at least 1 of these must be a University course covering 2 areas); and
4. The courses you take must carry a total of 6 communication points (at least 2 of these points must be earned in courses in the major at the 300-level or higher).
MA211 carries 2 communication points but MA346 carries none. Some computer science courses may carry 1 or 2 communication points (pending approval).
1. A 2-course sequence in Physics or Chemistry (PH131-132, PH141-142, or CM131-132); and
2. At least 4 credits of PH, CM, BY, or Science Foundation courses.
Check your PeopleSoft account. It should tell you the enrollment time (when you can start enrolling in your classes and when it will end).
Yes (soon) via CS499 but there is no need to register for this course. Credits in CS499 can be earned by doing a COOP, Internship or Research Experience. As a backup, completed projects from CS350 may also count towards satisfying this requirement.
All mathematics and applied mathematics and statistics majors are required to take either MA451 or MA453 (though they may take both).
MA451 and MA453 each meet once a week individually and once a week together.
MA451 -- Introduction to Mathematical Research is a 2-credit course meeting Monday and Friday at 2:00 in Snell 218. This course will focus on methods of research and issues involved in research, as well some software training with LateX and presentation software.
MA453 -- Introduction to Mathematical Instruction is a 1-credit course meeting Wednesday and Friday at 2:00 in Snell 218. MA431/2 -- Mathematics Course Assistance is a co-requisite for this course. This will focus on methods of and issues related to teaching mathematics and is relevant for any student who will ever teach mathematics to anyone else.
MA431/2 Mathematics Course Assistance is a "course" that students enroll in to receive course credit for assisting with a mathematics course. Possible forms of MA431/2 could be (i) serving as a TA for Calc III or Differential Equations (in lieu of getting paid), (ii) serving in a K-12 classroom through our educational outreach programs, (iii) assisting a professor with a lab (e.g. STAT 282). MA431/2 may not be used by professors to get graders for their classes.
In the future, all undergraduate TAs for MA courses will be required to enroll in MA453, and TAs who have taken MA431/2 will receive a higher pay rate than TAs who have not.
Yes. Fill in the following waiver form.
No. But MA211 does (two communication points).
Yes, it carries two communication points.
Yes, they both are. In fact, this is retroactive to Fall 2006.
As part of the Common Experience, all students in the classes of 2010 and beyond must participate in a project-based Professional Experience. On the main CS web page (http://www.clarkson.edu/cs/), you will find guidelines and procedures that Computer Science students should follow to fulfill the Professional Experience requirement. Please take a look at those documents, starting with the guidelines. Some of you may be planning to use an internship done this summer as your professional experience. While we recommend that students get pre-approval of their professional experiences, this is not absolutely necessary. If you are planning to graduate in May 2010, haven't done an internship yet and are not planning on doing one this summer, you may be able to use your CS350 project as your professional experience, even if you took the course last fall. But you should try to get this approved this summer so you know for sure before classes start next fall. If you have questions about any of this, please contact your advisor or me.Alexis Maciel Chair, CS Ugrad Committee
http://www.clarkson.edu/artsandsci/resources.html
"EE368 and one business course from the following list: any MK, OM, OS or HP200. EE368 counts as an elective in CS or related disciplines."
"EE368 and one business Foundation course from the following list: any MK, OM, OS or HP200. EE368 counts as an elective in CS or related disciplines."