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FOUR-YEAR BSc HONORS COMPUTER SCIENCE
This program has been accredited by the Canadian Information Processing Society since 1983.
Admission Requirements
Principal Courses
Subsidiary Courses
It is also possible to be admitted to this program in third or fourth year.
Admission to Third Year from Another Program
Completion of all ten required courses for first and second years. At least a 70% average in the principal courses for second year of the BSc Honors Computer Science program with no mark less than 60% in these courses, and a 60% average in the subsidiary courses that can be counted toward second year.
Admission to Fourth Year from Another Program
Completion of all fifteen required courses for first, second and third years. At least a 70% average in the principal courses for second and third years of the BSc Honors Computer Science program with no mark less than 60% in these courses, and a 60% average in the subsidiary courses that can be counted toward second year.
Second Year
Principal Courses
Subsidiary Courses
One and one-half options (or two options for those who have completed the former Computer Science 201)
Third Year
Principal Courses
Computer Science 305a/b, 307a/b/y, 331a/b, 340a/b Three other half-courses in Computer Science at the 300-level One half-course at the 200-level or above offered by one of the Applied Mathematics, Mathematics, or Statistical and Actuarial Sciences departments
Subsidiary Course
Fourth Year
Principal Courses
Computer Science 490Z Five other half-courses in Computer Science at the 400-level One full-course equivalent from any combination of Computer Science, Applied Mathematics, or Mathematics at the 300- or 400-level, Applied Mathematics 213b, Mathematics 203b, 207a/b, 208a/b, Calculus 250a/b, 251a/b, the former Applied Mathematics 200, 212a, the former Mathematics 202a, 204a, 205b.
Subsidiary Course
Note: Students in this program must include at least five courses chosen from areas other than computer science, applied mathematics, mathematics, calculus, differential equations, linear algebra and statistical and actuarial sciences among the courses counted toward graduation.
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