Five (5) courses in Computer Science, two (2) courses in Data Science, one (1) course in Mathematics,
two electives.
Electives may be courses with MATH, DATA, or CS prefix, pre-approved courses from other
departments, or courses approved in consultation with your major advisor.
Three (3) courses in Computer Science, one (1) course in Mathematics, one (1) course in Mathematics,
two electives.
Electives may be courses with MATH, DATA, or CS prefix, pre-approved courses from other
departments, or courses approved in consultation with your major advisor.
The M.S. in Data Science is a PROFESSIONAL and TERMINAL degree. It is not a research degree, does not have a thesis component, and is not intended to prepare students for doctoral (Ph.D.) study. Students interested in graduate school with a research focus should consult their advisor before committing to the program. As a professional degree, the M.S. is tuition-funded, rather than grant-funded, though undergraduate financial aid agreements apply.
Students must ensure they meet the undergraduate credit requirement to graduate on time. In practice, this means taking four full courses (16 credit hours) every semester during the three undergraduate years, and an additional course over the three years, usually by taking two half-courses (2 credit hours each) to avoid additional tuition costs. I recommend MATH 102X, MATH 153, and ARTH 10X classes.
There are a few courses that Dual Degree students should not take because they are redundant with graduate level coursework:
Three (3) courses in Computer Science, one (1) course in Mathematics, one elective.
Elective may be
courses with MATH, DATA, or CS prefix, pre-approved courses from other departments, or courses approved in
consultation with your major advisor.