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C. Science (9-12 credits) Three approved lab science courses including one life science and one physical science. At least two of the science courses must have a lab component. D. Humanities and Social Sciences (24 credits) Three approved credits must be chosen fromthe humanities: literature, history, philosophy, foreign languages, art, music, theater. Three approved credits must be chosen fromsocial sciences: anthropology, psychology, sociology, political science, economics. Six approved credits must be chosen fromeach of three of the following five areas. The remaining credit hours (if any) in this area may be distributed in humanities and social sciences courses by the student. i) Literature, Philosophy, Aesthetics (MUS 25000, THTR 20100, PHIL 10600, A&D25500 only) ii) History, Political Science iii) Economics (ECON25100 or ECON25200) iv) Sociology, Psychology v) Foreign Language E. Freshman Seminar -- MA 10000 (1 credit) 2. Required Mathematics, Computer Science, and Statistics Courses (47 credits) MA 16300 Integrated Calculus and Analytic Geometry I (5 cr.) MA 16400 Integrated Calculus and Analytic Geometry II (5 cr.) MA 26100 Multivariate Calculus (4 cr.) MA 26400 Differential Equations MA 26500 Linear Algebra MA 31200 Probability MA 31500 Introduction to Abstract Mathematics MA 33000 Concepts in Geometry MA 34800 Discrete Mathematics MA 44600 Introduction to Real Analysis MA 45300 Elements of Algebra MA 47200 Applied Mathematics CS 20600 Computer Algebra and Programming STAT 34500 Statistics 3. Professional Education Courses (36 credits) EDFA 20000 History and Philosophy of Education EDPS 22000 Psychology of Learning EDPS 26000 Introduction to Special Education EDCI 35500 Teaching and Learning in the K-12 Classroom EDCI 36600 Use of Assessment in K-12 Classroom EDPS 37000 Teaching Students with Diverse Learning Needs EDCI 34400 Mathematics Teaching in Middle School, Jr. High, High School EDCI 32300 Educational Technology for Teaching and Learning EDCI 49702 Professional Semester (12 credits) Bachelor of Science, Computer Science (124 credits) Computer Science is a young and rapidly developing field. As a result, the curriculummust be revised frequently to keep it up to date. Please check with the department for the latest information. The computer science programprepares students for a wide variety of professional opportunities in business, industry, and government where the computer scientist is involved in applying, designing, and implementing application software, programming languages, computer graphics systems, computer operating systems, internet distributed computing systems, new computer algorithms. This programalso prepares students for graduate study in computer science. 1. General Education Requirements (46-49 credits) A. English Composition (6 credits) ENGL 10400 and ENGL 10500 B. Communications (3 credits) COM 11400 C. Science (9-12 credits) Three approved lab science courses of which at least two must have a lab component. D. Humanities and Social Sciences (27 credits) Six approved credits fromeach of four of the following five areas, with the other three approved credits in a humanities and social sciences course chosen by the student. i) Literature, Philosophy, Aesthetics (MUS 25000, THTR 20100, PHIL 10600, A&D25500 only) ii) History, Political Science iii) Economics iv) Sociology, Psychology v) Foreign Language E. Freshman Seminar -- MA 10000 (1 credit) 2. Required Mathematics Courses (20 credits) MA 16300 Integrated Calculus and Analytic Geometry I (5 credits) MA 16400 Integrated Calculus and Analytic Geometry II (5 credits) MA 26100 Multivariate Calculus (4 credits) MA 26500 Linear Algebra MA 31200 Probability NOTE: MA 26400, Differential Equations, is strongly recommended for those whoplan toattend graduate school or pursue careers in scientific computer science. 3. Required Computer Science Courses (42 credits) CS 12300 Programming I: Java CS 12400 Programming II: C++ CS 22300 Computer Architecture and Assembly Language CS 27500 Data Structures CS 30200 Operating Systems CS 30900 Discrete Mathematical Structures CS 31600 Programming Languages CS 33200 Algorithms CS 40400 Distributed Systems CS 41000 Automata and Computability CS 41600 Software Engineering CS 42000 Senior Design Project CS 44200 Database Systems CS 45500 Computer Graphics Minors offered by the Department of Mathematics, Computer Science, and Statistics The department offers twominors in mathematics and a minor in computer science. These are valuable complements tomany fields of study. Minor in Computer Science (18 credits) CS 12300 Programming I: Java CS 12400 Programming II: C++ CS 22300 Computer Architecture and Assembly Language CS 27500 Data Structures CS 30200 Operating Systems One of the following: CS 31600 Programming Languages CS 33200 Algorithms OR One 40000-level CS course. NOTE: MA 15900 or MA 16300 is a co-requisite for CS 12300. MA 16300 is a prerequisite for CS 27500. Minor in Mathematics (23 credits) MA 16300 (5 credits) Integrated Calculus and Analytic Geometry I MA 16400 (5 credits) Integrated Calculus and Analytic Geometry II MA 26100 (4 credits) Multivariate Calculus departments / schools departments / schools | 71
departments / schools MA 26500 MA 31500 One of the following: MA 45300 MA 44600 Linear Algebra Introduction to Abstract Mathematics Elements of Algebra Real Analysis Minor in Applied Mathematics (23 credits) MA 16300 (5 credits) Integrated Calculus and Analytic Geometry I MA 16400 (5 credits) Integrated Calculus and Analytic Geometry II MA 26100 (4 credits) Multivariate Calculus MA 26400 Differential Equations MA 26500 Linear Algebra MA 47200 Applied Mathematics Graduate Programs Master of Science in Mathematics (33 credits) Special Admission Requirements Strong undergraduate programin mathematics, including linear algebra, abstract algebra, advanced analysis, and differential equations. Special Program Requirements 1. No more than sixcredits of coursework with grade of “C.” “B”average must be maintained. 2. All courses taken as a temporary student must post grades of “A”or “B.” 3. Plan of Study submitted to Student’s Advisory Committee before the end of nine semester credits; must be approved by the Graduate School before the student registers for the semester in which the degree is to be awarded. Degree Requirements 1. Five Core Courses MA 52500 Intro. ComplexAnalysis MA 54000 Analysis I MA 54100 Analysis II MA 55300 Intro. Abstract Algebra MA 55400 Linear Algebra 2. Statistics One approved course 3. Approved Electives (5 courses) Up to six credits may be chosen fromapproved courses in other departments. Transfer of credit: No more than three courses accepted from other institutions. Master of Science in Computer Science (30 credits) Description The Master of Science in Computer Science integrates fundamental theoretical concepts with sophisticated practical applications. Graduates will be prepared for employment in the field, and, for those students who are so interested, for further studies in computer science. Students must have the necessary prerequisite knowledge to undertake the study of advanced computer science topics. Program Requirements 1. No more than sixcredits of coursework with a grade of ‘C.” “B”average must be maintained. 2. All courses taken as a temporary student must post grades of “A”or“B”. 3. Plan of Study submitted to Student Advisory Committee before the end of nine semester credits; must be approved by the Graduate School before the student registers for the semester in which the degree is to be awarded. 4. No more than three courses accepted from other institutions may be used on a Plan of Study. Please refer to the section on graduate study for other regulations governing graduate study at <strong>Purdue</strong> <strong>Calumet</strong>. Degree Requirements: Core Courses (9 credits) --Compiling and Programming Systems --Operating Systems --Algorithm Design, Analysis, and Implementation Electives (21 credits) 7 approved courses. Department Head e-mail: cmmurphy@purduecal.edu Undergraduate Advisor e-mail: johnsonn@purduecal.edu Graduate Advisor M.S. in Mathematics: Catherine Murphy e-mail: cmmurphy@purduecal.edu Graduate Advisor M.S. in Computer Science: Hairong Zhao e-mail: hairong@purduecal.edu 72 | departments / schools
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STUDENT INFORMATION Programs of Stu
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Faculty & Staff Purdue University B
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Jodi L. Boling (2006) Visiting Assi
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Anthony D. Elmendorf (1991) Profess
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Jacqueline B. Hill (1980-2007) Prof
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Mark Mabrito (1989) Associate Profe
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Nikola M. Sorak (1968-1995) Profess
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Xiaoli Yang (2005) Associate Profes
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Directions to Purdue University Cal
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