Home | A-Z Index | Search | Directory | Contact 


CS MENU

Stonehill College
320 Washington Street
Easton, MA 02357
508-565-1000

 


John von Neumann
1903 - 1957

Computer Engineering

A.B./B.S. - A Cooperative Program With 
The University of Notre Dame

Stonehill College and The University of Notre Dame offer a combination five year A.B/B.S. program in Computer Science and Computer Engineering. Students enrolled in the program spend three years at Stonehill College and two years at The University of Notre Dame. Those who complete the program will receive two degrees: A Bachelor of Arts degree in Computer Science from Stonehill College and a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Engineering from The University of Notre Dame. The combination A.B./B.S. program ensures that students will graduate with both a strong liberal arts background and the requisite knowledge for a career in the computer industry.
 

 Year One

CS 103 Computer Science I 
CS 104 Computer Science II
MA 125 Calculus I 
MA 126 Calculus II
CH 113 General Chemistry I
CH 232 Introductory Physical and Analytical Chemistry 

Year Two

CS 201 Discrete Mathematics
CS 211 Data Structures
CS 221 Computer Logic and 
               Organization
MA 261 Calculus III
MA 262 CalculusIV- Differential Equations
LC 207 Mathematical Experiments in Computer Science**

**A learning community (General Education Program)
 

 
Year Three

MA 251 Linear Algebra
PY 121 Physics I
PY 122 Physics II
plus
Four additional upper level Computer Science courses chosen in consultation with the Director of the Engineering Program    

 

Years Four and Five 

At The University of  Notre Dame.  Read more about  computer engineering at Notre Dame.

 

 
Students receive an A.B. from Stonehill after the fourth year

 

Students in this program will complete the General Studies requirements of Stonehill College.

To transfer to Notre Dame, students must maintain an overall 3.3 average as well as a 3.3 average in all major courses and have the recommendations of the Program Director at Stonehill College and the Associate Dean of Engineering at The University of Notre Dame