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Course Criteria
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3.00 - 15.00 Credits
Advise: COMP 9245, COMP 9905, or equivalent; COMP 9957; ESLN 5/6 Photoshop Elements, Level II is second-level introductory course to photograph imaging; a continuation of COMP 9957. Students will be introduced to filters, selection techniques, layer management, layer styles, and painting effects used to edit images and digital photographs that can later be placed in business and personal publications and web pages.
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3.00 - 45.00 Credits
Advise: COMP 9245, COMP 9905, or equivalent; ESLN 5/6 This course teaches students the fundamentals of Photoshop Elements as it applies to business publications and personal/business web pages. Students are introduced to editing images and digital photographs, opening, viewing, and saving image files. Students will learn to enhance photographs, print and share images.
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3.00 Credits
Lec-3, lab-1 Introduction to computer science. Emphasis is on algorithms, hardware design, system software, computer organization, data representation, language models, theory of computation and social issues. Students learn algorithms and use programming techniques to solve problems. CSU/UC
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3.00 Credits
Lec-3, lab-3 P/NP available A computer literacy course using Macintosh computers. Prepares students to use computers to write papers, organize information, and use e-mail. Overview of computer components such as hardware, software and data. Fundamentals of the Finder and applications such as word processing, spreadsheets and the Internet. Students use computers to complete class assignments. CSU/UC/CAN CSCI 2
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3.00 Credits
Lec-3, lab-0.5 Introduction to the uses and technology of computers. Emphasis is on the vocabulary of computer systems, hardware, software, networks, data representation and manipulation, communications, the Internet, ethics and privacy issues, and developments and trends. Survey of job opportunities in the computer field and how computers are used in business, research and government. Students use a computer application (spreadsheet) as a problem-solving tool and use macros and Visual Basic for Applications to learn programming fundamentals. CSU/UC
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3.00 Credits
Lec-3, conf-1, lab-3 P/NP available Advise: MATH 840, and CNIT 100 or CS 101 Introduction to computer programming and problem solving for non-majors. No prior programming experience required. Problem solving techniques, program design, logic charting, control structures, data structures, algorithms, use of a scripted programming language, a programming environment and hardware. Students use computers and other methods to complete assignments. CSU/UC
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3.00 Credits
Lec-3, conf-1, lab-3 Advise: MATH 840 Intro to computer programming and problem-solving. No prior programming experience required. Concepts include: problem-solving techniques, program design, charting, control structures, data structures, algorithms, use of the C++ programming language, a programming environment and hardware. Using computers and other methods to complete assignments. CSU/UC
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3.00 Credits
Lec-3, conf-1, lab-3 PREREQ.: CS 110A This course covers pointers, arrays with structured elements, file handling, dynamic memory allocation, and building abstract data types. Programming assignments require planning, good coding practices, and documentation. Applications include both numerical and non-numerical problems. CSU/UC/CAN CSCI 22
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3.00 Credits
Lec-3, conf-1, lab-3 PREREQ.: CS 110B A course in the analysis and design of computer algorithms and the underlying data structures using an object-oriented approach. Analysis in the timing and efficiency of algorithms. Study of lists, stacks, queues, trees, searching, sorting, and recursion. Introduction to graphs, tables, hashing, and direct access files. Further study of ADTs. CSU/UC/CAN CSCI 24
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3.00 Credits
Lec-3, conf-1, lab-3 Advise: MATH 840 Intro to computer programming and problem solving. No prior programming experience required. Course concepts include: problem solving techniques, program design, charting, control structures, data structures, algorithms, use of the Java programming language, a programming environment and hardware. Students use computers and other methods to complete assignments. CSU/UC
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