Traffic-Sense And Road Awareness
What kind of things would be involved in a computer course?
theres one im interested in this is the modules
Explanation of Terms/Frequently Asked Questions
Year 1 Core Modules:
Computing technologyis all around us in our everyday life now from the mobile phone that wakes us in the morning to the GPS system in the car to the networking webpage we post photos on, and it is in use for everything from booking concert tickets to securing your college place.
As intelligent, innovative and forward-thinking people continue to grow technology, it can help us solve problems in a great range of applications (i.e. traffic circulation, climate modelling, study of diseases, systems engineering, business modelling, ecology
Computer Systems Web Design
Computer Programming I
Computer Programming II
Networks & Internet
Introduction to Operating Systems
IT Mathematics
Management/Business Game
also what jobs can you get from it? what type of maths would be in it?
I’m not entirely sure what your question is . . .
but I’ll explain a few of these courses to you as much as I can:
Computer systems web design: This will be an introduction to programming and design for web systems. You will probably learn some interpreted languages like XML, Perl, Ruby, Javascript, and a few others.
Computer programming I: You will learn basic programming in one of the most common languages — C, C++, C#, or Java, most likely. They may also have you do things in UNIX or basic. You will probably also learn object oriented programming in the course.
Computer programming II: You will learn more advanced things about programming, probably object oriented design, data structures, discrete mathematics, algorithms for sorting, etc.
Introduction to Operating systems: They will show you pretty much all the basics for how operating systems work, and you will design your own (puny) operating system. You will use the C programming language, and probably a virtual machine to play with the operating system.
IT mathematics probably includes algebra and maybe some small amount of calculus or discrete mathematics. Management/Business doesn’t really cover programming as much, it is a course to teach you how to start/run a software business, since it is different than other businesses. Networks and Internet is essentially a crash course in how computers talk to each other.
There are loads of jobs in IT and CS (more in CS, but CS requires more math).
One Response to “What kind of things would be involved in a computer course?”
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December 11th, 2009
Posted by admin in intelligent traffic system | 1 Comment »
I’m not entirely sure what your question is . . .
but I’ll explain a few of these courses to you as much as I can:
Computer systems web design: This will be an introduction to programming and design for web systems. You will probably learn some interpreted languages like XML, Perl, Ruby, Javascript, and a few others.
Computer programming I: You will learn basic programming in one of the most common languages — C, C++, C#, or Java, most likely. They may also have you do things in UNIX or basic. You will probably also learn object oriented programming in the course.
Computer programming II: You will learn more advanced things about programming, probably object oriented design, data structures, discrete mathematics, algorithms for sorting, etc.
Introduction to Operating systems: They will show you pretty much all the basics for how operating systems work, and you will design your own (puny) operating system. You will use the C programming language, and probably a virtual machine to play with the operating system.
IT mathematics probably includes algebra and maybe some small amount of calculus or discrete mathematics. Management/Business doesn’t really cover programming as much, it is a course to teach you how to start/run a software business, since it is different than other businesses. Networks and Internet is essentially a crash course in how computers talk to each other.
There are loads of jobs in IT and CS (more in CS, but CS requires more math).
References :