Catalog 2026-2027
Computer Science, AS-T to Computer Science, B.S.
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Download the CCC TMC for Computer Science
If you transferred into CSUMB from a California community college as an AS-T certified student in Computer Science, you must complete the following courses for your bachelor’s degree in Computer Science (CS) at CSUMB. If you are unsure about your transfer status, please contact your advisor.
Students must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.0 and must earn a grade of C- or above in any course that serves as a pre-requisite to a more advanced course.
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Learning Outcomes
MLO 1: Problem Solving & Computational Thinking Apply analytical, mathematical, and computational methods to solve problems, abstracting essential structure, recognizing sources of uncertainty, and utilizing appropriate tools. More specifically, graduates should be able to: - Apply knowledge of mathematics, programming, and computational thinking to solve problems;
- Analyze a problem, abstract its essential structure, and design, develop, and implement an appropriate solution;
- Evaluate the correctness and efficiency of a computer-based solution, process, component, or program to meet a desired outcome.
MLO 2: Professional Communication Demonstrate the ability to analyze, understand, and evaluate information, ideas, and insights from multiple perspectives through written, oral, visual, and electronic means of communication, and explain their significance at an advanced collegiate level. More specifically, graduates should be able to: - Receive information, ideas, and arguments through active listening and effective reading skills;
- Communicate effectively with a range of audiences through college-level writing;
- Communicate effectively with a range of audiences through well-organized, precise, and effective oral presentations.
MLO 3: Professional Ethos Demonstrate professionalism through team work, punctuality, integrity, and reliability, as well as a commitment to ethical action based on an ability to rigorously evaluate multiple perspectives. More specifically, graduates should be able to: - Function effectively on teams with diverse individuals from diverse backgrounds to accomplish a common goal;
- Analyze the local and global impact of computing on individuals, organizations, community, society, and the world;
- Understand and apply their professional, ethical, legal, security, and social responsibilities in the service of their community, society, and world.
MLO 4: CS Core Knowledge and Skills Apply core computer science knowledge, theories, methods, and practices to address new and complex real-world challenges and opportunities. More specifically, graduates should be able to: - Apply mathematical foundations, knowledge, tools, and methods in the modeling and design of computer-based systems in a way that demonstrates understanding of the tradeoffs involved in design choices;
- Apply systems knowledge, tools, and methods in the modeling and design of computer-based systems in a way that demonstrates comprehension of the tradeoffs involved in design choices;
- Apply software design, algorithmic knowledge, tools, and methods in the modeling and design of computer-based systems in a way that demonstrates comprehension of the tradeoffs involved in design choices.
MLO 5: CS Specialized Knowledge and Skills Apply specialized knowledge, theories, methods, and practices from multiple CS disciplines to address new and complex real-world challenges and opportunities. More specifically, graduates should be able to: - Apply design and development principles, tools, and methods of specialized knowledge, possibly from multiple specializations, in the construction of computing systems of varying complexity in a way that demonstrates comprehension of the tradeoffs involved in design choices.
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