Summer And Fall 2012 Registration Letter - Brooklyn College - CUNY
Summer And Fall 2012 Registration Letter - Brooklyn College - CUNY Summer And Fall 2012 Registration Letter - Brooklyn College - CUNY
epeat CISC 3320 (CIS 25) if you earn less than a C unless you want to take CISC 4330 (CIS 46.5), for which CISC 3320 (CIS 25) is a prerequisite.) Transfer students should be especially careful that they present 24 credits of advanced electives in the major (courses numbered CISC 2000 (CISC 10) or higher) taken at Brooklyn College with a grade of C or better. Note that the Math department allows CIS students who received a D in MATH 1206 (Math 4.3) to register for MATH 2501 (Math 8.1), but will not allow a student who received below C‐ in MATH 1201 (Math 3.3) to register for MATH 1206 (Math 4.3). 3. Undergraduate courses being offered in the Summer include: CORC 1312, CORC 3303, CORC 3310, CISC 1050, CISC 1110, CISC 1530, CISC 1580W, CISC 1590, CISC 1600, CUSC 2210, CISC 2531, CISC 2820W, CISC 3130, and CISC 3410. 4. A Graduate course being offered in the Summer is: CISC 7522. 5. Undergraduate advanced electives being offered in the Fall include: CISC 2210 (CIS 11), CISC 2531 (CIS 10.31), CISC 2810 (CISC 10.33), CISC 2820W (CIS 12W), CISC 3110 (CIS 15), CISC 3120 (CIS 20.1), CISC 3130 (CIS 22), CISC 3140 (CIS 20.2), CISC 3150 (CIS 26), CISC 3160 (CIS 24), CISC 3220 (CIS 23), CISC 3230 (CIS 38), CISC 3310 (CIS 27.1), CISC 3320 (CIS 25), CISC 3345 (CIS 49.2), CISC 3410 (CIS 32), CISC 3630 (CIS 52), CISC 3630 (CIS 52), CISC 3660 (CIS 54.1), CISC 4900 (CIS 60.1), CISC 4905 (CIS 60.2), and CISC 5001‐CISC 5003 (CIS 88.1‐CIS 88.3). 6. Graduate courses being offered in the Fall include: CISC 7100 (CIS 701), CISC 7110 (CIS 707), CISC 7200 (CIS 714), CISC 7310 (CIS 704), CISC 7312 (CIS 705), CISC 7332(CIS 748), CISC 7342 (CIS 744.1), CISC 7350 (CIS 746), CISC 7422 (CIS 712), CISC 7500 (CIS 757), CISC 7510 (CIS 717.1), CISC 7540 (CIS 763), CISC 7900 (CIS 790) and CISC 7902 (CIS 791). 7. Flowcharts for the majors as well as our Advice to Undergraduates and Graduate brochures are available online at http://www.brooklyn.cuny.edu/pub/departments/cis/cis_forstudents.htm 8. Students in CORC 1312 (CC 3.12) or CORC 3303 (CC 30.03), or CISC 1050 (CIS 5.2) or CISC 1590 (CIS 9.2) or CISC 2531 (CIS 10.31) or CISC 2820W (CIS 12W), who have not taken CISC 1110 (CIS 1.5) and wish to major or minor in CIS should register for CISC 1110 (CIS 1.5), which teaches programming in C++. Most advanced CIS courses present their concepts using the C++ programming language. If you have had a programming course in a language other than C++ and do not know C++, please see the Chairperson. 9. Students who have taken CORC 1312 (CC 3.12) or CORC 3303 (CC 30.03), or CISC 1000 (CIS 1.0) or CISC 1110 (CIS 1.5) or CISC 1030 (CIS 3) or CISC 1035 (CIS 3.1) or CISC 1530 (CIS 3.2) or CISC 1050 (CIS 5.2) or CISC 1590 (CIS 9.2) or CISC 2531 (CIS 10.31) or CISC 2820W (CIS 12W), who do not wish to major in CIS and: who want proficiency in current application tools should register for CISC 1050 (CIS 5.2). who are interested in business applications of the Internet should register for CISC 1530 (CIS 3.2). who want to learn about multimedia computing should register for CISC 1600 (CIS 3.5).
who are interested in how information systems operate in organizations should register for CISC 1590 (CIS 9.2). who are interested in media and business should register for CISC 1597 (CIS 9.7). who are interested in business applications of computing should register for CISC 2531 (CIS 10.31). who are interested in the dangers and ethics of computing should register for CISC 2820W (CIS 12W). 10. If you plan on majoring or minoring in CIS, it is recommended that you take CISC 3110 (CIS 15) immediately after CISC 1110 (CIS 1.5). Students in CISC 1110 (CIS 1.5) can also register for either CISC 2210 (CIS 11) (assuming you have taken MATH 1011 (Math 2.9) or have placed in MATH 1201 (Math 3.3), or CISC 2820W) (CIS 12W (assuming you have taken ENGL 1012 (English 2)). 11. CISC 3110 (CIS 15) is required for the major. CISC 3110 (CIS 15) teaches advanced programming in C++ and is the standard second course in CIS at BC. You may also want to take CISC 2210 (CIS 11 ) together with CISC 3110 (CIS 15) in order to make rapid progress in the major. Another course you can take together with CISC 3110 (CIS 15) is CISC 2820W (CIS 12W). 12. Students currently in CISC 3110 (CIS 15) should register for CISC 3130 (CIS 22). It is important to take CISC 3130 (CIS 22) as soon as possible after CISC 3310 (CIS 15) for two reasons: first, you want your knowledge of C++ to be as fresh and thorough as possible when you take CISC 3130 (CIS 22), and, second, most other CIS courses have CISC 3130 (CIS 22) as a prerequisite, so taking CISC 3130 (CIS 22) enables you to take a wide variety of other courses in the future. You may also wish to take CISC 3310 (CIS 27.1) along with CISC 3130 (CIS 22) if you have taken CISC 2210 (CIS 11). 13. Students currently in CISC 2210 (CIS 11) should take CISC 3310 (CIS 27.1). Students who have already passed CISC 2210 (CIS 11), CISC 3110 (CIS 15) and CISC 3130 (CIS 22), all with a C or above, should take CISC 3310 (CIS 20.1), CISC 3310 (CIS 27.1) and/or CISC 3220 (CIS 23) or CISC 3230 (CIS 38). If you’ve taken CISC 3310 (CIS 20.1), take CISC 3140 (CIS 20.2) and/or CISC 3150 (CIS 26). 14. CISC 2210 (CIS 11) is required for the major and introduces important mathematics frequently used in computer science. The prerequisite for CISC 2210 (CIS 11) (Discrete Structures) includes MATH 1011 (Math 2.9) or assignment to MATH 1201 (Math 3.3) on the basis of the Brooklyn College Mathematics Placement Test. It also requires either CISC 1110 (CIS 1.5) or CISC 1180 (CIS 2.80). 15. CISC 1050 (CIS 5.2), Microcomputers in Business and Administration, teaches the use of word processing (Microsoft Word), spreadsheets (Excel), databases (Access), and presentation software (PowerPoint) on personal computers. There is no prerequisite for CISC 1050 (CIS 5.2). This elective course may be of interest to all CIS students. It is a prerequisite for CISC 3800 (CIS 13.2) and for CISC 3810 (CIS 45). (However, CISC 1050 (CIS 5.2)) is often waived if you know computer application tools such as Word, Excel, Access and/or PowerPoint.)
- Page 1: Summer 2012 and Fall 2012 Registrat
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who are interested in how information systems operate in organizations should register<br />
for CISC 1590 (CIS 9.2).<br />
who are interested in media and business should register for CISC 1597 (CIS 9.7).<br />
who are interested in business applications of computing should register for CISC 2531<br />
(CIS 10.31).<br />
who are interested in the dangers and ethics of computing should register for CISC<br />
2820W (CIS 12W).<br />
10. If you plan on majoring or minoring in CIS, it is recommended that you take CISC 3110 (CIS 15)<br />
immediately after CISC 1110 (CIS 1.5). Students in CISC 1110 (CIS 1.5) can also register for either<br />
CISC 2210 (CIS 11) (assuming you have taken MATH 1011 (Math 2.9) or have placed in MATH<br />
1201 (Math 3.3), or CISC 2820W) (CIS 12W (assuming you have taken ENGL 1012 (English 2)).<br />
11. CISC 3110 (CIS 15) is required for the major. CISC 3110 (CIS 15) teaches advanced programming<br />
in C++ and is the standard second course in CIS at BC. You may also want to take CISC 2210 (CIS<br />
11 ) together with CISC 3110 (CIS 15) in order to make rapid progress in the major. Another<br />
course you can take together with CISC 3110 (CIS 15) is CISC 2820W (CIS 12W).<br />
12. Students currently in CISC 3110 (CIS 15) should register for CISC 3130 (CIS 22). It is important to<br />
take CISC 3130 (CIS 22) as soon as possible after CISC 3310 (CIS 15) for two reasons: first, you<br />
want your knowledge of C++ to be as fresh and thorough as possible when you take CISC 3130<br />
(CIS 22), and, second, most other CIS courses have CISC 3130 (CIS 22) as a prerequisite, so taking<br />
CISC 3130 (CIS 22) enables you to take a wide variety of other courses in the future. You may<br />
also wish to take CISC 3310 (CIS 27.1) along with CISC 3130 (CIS 22) if you have taken CISC 2210<br />
(CIS 11).<br />
13. Students currently in CISC 2210 (CIS 11) should take CISC 3310 (CIS 27.1). Students who have<br />
already passed CISC 2210 (CIS 11), CISC 3110 (CIS 15) and CISC 3130 (CIS 22), all with a C or<br />
above, should take CISC 3310 (CIS 20.1), CISC 3310 (CIS 27.1) and/or CISC 3220 (CIS 23) or CISC<br />
3230 (CIS 38). If you’ve taken CISC 3310 (CIS 20.1), take CISC 3140 (CIS 20.2) and/or CISC 3150<br />
(CIS 26).<br />
14. CISC 2210 (CIS 11) is required for the major and introduces important mathematics frequently<br />
used in computer science. The prerequisite for CISC 2210 (CIS 11) (Discrete Structures) includes<br />
MATH 1011 (Math 2.9) or assignment to MATH 1201 (Math 3.3) on the basis of the <strong>Brooklyn</strong><br />
<strong>College</strong> Mathematics Placement Test. It also requires either CISC 1110 (CIS 1.5) or CISC 1180<br />
(CIS 2.80).<br />
15. CISC 1050 (CIS 5.2), Microcomputers in Business and Administration, teaches the use of word<br />
processing (Microsoft Word), spreadsheets (Excel), databases (Access), and presentation<br />
software (PowerPoint) on personal computers. There is no prerequisite for CISC 1050 (CIS 5.2).<br />
This elective course may be of interest to all CIS students. It is a prerequisite for CISC 3800 (CIS<br />
13.2) and for CISC 3810 (CIS 45). (However, CISC 1050 (CIS 5.2)) is often waived if you know<br />
computer application tools such as Word, Excel, Access and/or PowerPoint.)
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