Just a question for CS graduates here, how many Math courses were required to major in CS?
When I was an undergraduate the bare minimum was:
- 2 algebra (number theory + linear algebra)
- 2 calculus (single variable)
- 2 statistics
- 1 logic
- 1 combinatorics (graph theory + enumeration)
There was no "Math for CS" course per say, there was just math you should know. And that was the bare minimum for a BCS, the BMath (CS) had even more. I myself struggled with those courses (mostly the "raw" math courses rather the CS-y ones) but I'm grateful now that I did them. Math and Computer Science are so intrinsically linked.
When I was an undergraduate the bare minimum was:
- 2 algebra (number theory + linear algebra)
- 2 calculus (single variable)
- 2 statistics
- 1 logic
- 1 combinatorics (graph theory + enumeration)
There was no "Math for CS" course per say, there was just math you should know. And that was the bare minimum for a BCS, the BMath (CS) had even more. I myself struggled with those courses (mostly the "raw" math courses rather the CS-y ones) but I'm grateful now that I did them. Math and Computer Science are so intrinsically linked.