A Minor in Computer Science
for any Student at UWM
Page 2
On this page there are some 18 credit course sequences
suggested for students with particular interests:
Engineering
& Natural Science Option
Appropriate for Engineering, Physics, other Laboratory Intensive
majors.
Take all of these:
-
262-152 Computer Programming I
-
262-215 Introduction to Comp. Org. & Asmbly. Lang. Processing
-
262-252 Computer Programming II
-
262-336 Systems Programming and C
-
262-458 Computer Architecture
Additional CS courses, choose 1 from these:
-
262-217 Discrete Information Structures
-
262-423 Introduction to Natural Language Processing
-
262-438 Software Engineering Laboratory
-
262-452 Applications of I/0 Devices
-
262-459 Fundamentals of Computer Graphics
-
262-511 Symbolic Logic
-
262-536 Introduction to Software Engineering
-
262-537 Introduction to Operating Systems
-
262-552 Object Oriented Programming
-
262-557 Introduction to Database Systems
-
262-620 Computer Networks
-
262-631 Programming Languages Concepts
-
262-654 Introduction to Compilers
-
262-657 Topics in Computer Science
-
262-699 Independent Study
(This option requires Math 211, 226 or 231 and its prerequisites
because of the requirements of course 262-215.)
Programming Option
Appropriate for those students interested in lots of programming
courses
Take all of these:
-
262-152 Computer Programming I
-
262-215 Introduction to Comp. Org. & Asmbly. Lang. Processing
-
262-252 Computer Programming II
-
262-336 Systems Programming and C
-
262-536 Introduction to Software Engineering
-
262-552 Object Oriented Programming
(This option requires Math 211, 226 or 231 and its prerequisites
because of the requirements of course 262-215.)
Software Option
Appropriate for those students interested in broad, across the
board programming, theory and data structures
Take all of these:
-
262-152 Computer Programming I
-
262-215 Introduction to Comp. Org. & Asmbly. Lang. Processing
-
262-217 Discrete Information Structures
-
262-252 Computer Programming II
Additional CS courses, choose 2 from these:
-
262-422 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence
-
262-423 Introduction to Natural Language Processing
-
262-459 Fundamentals of Computer Graphics
-
262-535 Data Structures and Algorithms
-
262-557 Introduction to Database Systems
-
262-620 Computer Networks
-
262-631 Programming Language Concepts
-
262-699 Independent Study
(This option requires Math 232 and its prerequisites because of the
requirements of
course 262-217.)
Theory Option
Appropriate for students interested in a basic understanding of
Computing Theory
Take all of these:
-
262-152 Computer Programming I
-
262-215 Introduction to Comp. Org. & Asmbly. Lang. Processing
-
262-217 Discrete Information Structures
-
262-252 Computer Programming II
Additional CS courses, choose 2 from these:
-
262-422 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence
-
262-423 Introduction to Natural Language Processing
-
262-517 Introduction to the Theory of Computation
-
262-535 Data Structures and Algorithms
-
262-557 Introduction to Database Systems
-
262-631 Programming Language Concepts
-
262-459 Fundamentals of Computer Graphics
-
262-469 Data Security
-
262-699 Independent Study
(This option requires Math 232 and its prerequisites because of the
requirements of course 262-217.)
Information Resources
Option
Appropriate for Information Resources, Social Welfare and Business
Administration Majors
Programming Courses, take all of these
-
262-152 Computer Programming I
-
262-215 Introduction to Comp. Org. & Asmbly. Lang. Processing
-
262-252 Computer Programming II
Additional CS courses, choose 3 from these:
-
262-423 Introduction to Natural Language Processing
-
262-458 Computer Architecture
-
262-459 Fundamentals of Computer Graphics
-
262-557 Introduction to Database Systems
-
262-631 Programming Language Concepts
-
262-657 Computers and Society
-
262-699 Independent Study
(This option requires Math 211, 226 or 231 and its prerequisites
because of the requirements of course 262-215.)
Disclaimer
(All of the above suggested sequences are just that, suggestions.
Any course in our technical elective sequence is open to Computer Science
Minor oriented students, provided the prerequisite requirements are met.
If there are any questions or comments about this form please
contact Professor Len Levine, 229-5170, levine@cs.uwm.edu .)
Author: Professor L. P. Levine
levine@uwm.edu
This page last updated on June 12, 1998
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