First Year Courses Sample Clauses

First Year Courses. ‌ 1400 Computing in the 20th Century and Beyond will give an overview of the development of computing technologies over the last 75 years as well as both the perception of these technologies by, and their impact on, society. The course will be organized chronologically by decade, and within each decade will examine the dominant computing developments, their image in various print and pictorial media, and their social impact. The aim is to give students of all disciplines an appreciation of the abilities and limitations of computer technology and how such technologies interact with society. 1510 An Introduction to Programming for Scientific Computing introduces students to basic programming in the context of numerical methods with the goal of providing the foundation necessary to handle larger scientific programming projects. Numerical methods to solve selected problems from Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics will be covered. CR: COMP 2602, the former Mathematics 2120 LH: 2 PR: Mathematics 1000 1550 Introduction to Multimedia Application Development is an introduction to programming and computer science with an emphasis on the development of multimedia applications. The course introduces the fundamental principles of programming, including object-oriented and event- driven programming, how to use and create classes and methods and combine them with multimedia libraries to produce animations, handle input from keyboard and mouse, and import sounds and videos to produce multimedia applications which can be directly deployed on the Internet. LH: 3 1600 Basic Computing and Information Technology offers an overview of information technology. It provides students with an understanding of basic concepts and necessary skills required to use spreadsheet, database and presentation software to manage, analyze, and present data. CR: Business 2700, COMP 2650 or COMP 2801 LH: 3 1700 Introduction to Computer Science lays the foundation for the art and the science of computing. The course contains fundamental and topical issues in computers, languages, programming and applications. This course is designed for potential Computer Science majors without a background in programming, but is also available for non majors. LH: 3 1710 Object-Oriented Programming I is an introduction to fundamental programming techniques, primitive data types and operations, program control structures and the use of objects, classes and methods. CR: if previously completed or currently registered ...
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Related to First Year Courses

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