紐約城市大學布魯克林學院

The Department of Computer and Information Science (CIS) leads the City University of New York - as well as many other universities and colleges nationwide - in cutting-edge resources for teaching and learning about computer and information science. Our expert faculty members are always ahead of the digital-world curve. A graduate degree from our department is extremely well respected by organizations in all industries nationwide. With your Brooklyn College CIS graduate degree, you can obtain positions at all career levels or advance your current career.

Applicants are expected to have the equivalent of at least 15 credits in computer and information science and related areas, including all of the following: knowledge of a high-level computer language (preferably C++ or Java), knowledge of assembly language and computer architecture, a course in discrete structures, a course in data structures, and a course in calculus. Students who do not have all of these requirements can be accepted with the condition that they complete these courses at the undergraduate level.

Student Learning Outcomes

Program Goals

• Students will demonstrate strong programming skills involving at least two object oriented language.
• Students will be able to write a significant application that efficiently utilizes a database for data storage and retrieval.
• Students will be knowledgeable about software design processes and methodologies
• Students will have a strong understanding of operating system concepts.
• Students will have a strong understanding of theoretical computer science concepts.
• Students will be able to analyze the complexity and compare various algorithms to solve problems.
• Students will demonstrate oral and written communication skills necessary to read, write, and speak effectively about concepts in computing.

Learning Outcomes

KNOWLEDGE

• Students will be knowledgeable about software design processes and methodologies
• Students will have a strong understanding of operating system concepts.
• Students will have a strong understanding of theoretical computer science concepts.

PRACTICAL COMPETENCIES

• Students will demonstrate strong programming skills involving at least two object oriented language.
• Students will be able to write a significant application that efficiently utilizes a database for data storage and retrieval.
• Students will be able to analyze the complexity and compare various algorithms to solve problems.
• Students will demonstrate oral and written communication skills necessary to read, write, and speak effectively about concepts in computing.