What Is Difference Between A Bs In Computer Information Systems And A Bs In Computer Science?
What is difference between a BS in Personal Information Systems and a BS in Personal Science? If I major in CIS, I will be capable to easily minor in personal science. Would I be capable to get the same jobs with these majors? Do you feel that these majors will become outdated quickly? Right now, I know I am majoring in Finance and minoring in Personal Science. I would pursue CS or CIS as a 2nd major. Thanks in advance for your input.
Related posts:
- What Is The Difference Between Computer Information Systems And Computer Technology? Under the Personal Science major there are two different emphasis:...
- What Are The Differences Between Computer Repair And Computer Science Courses In A Vocational Highschool? I’m entering a vocational high school but the application provides...
- Should I Major In Computer Engineering If The Program Is Not Accredited? How Important Is Accreditation? The university that I presently attend offers Electrical and Personal...
- Computer - Basic Terminology Have you ever wondered what the names are of the...
Related posts brought to you by Yet Another Related Posts Plugin.
Tags: Between, Computer, Difference, Information, Science, Systems, What









































July 3rd, 2009 at 2:31 pm
Also a degree in Information Systems Engineering will train you with the basics of other engineering fields but from an information systems point of view.
July 3rd, 2009 at 2:31 pm
BS is an abreviation for Internet Explorer
July 3rd, 2009 at 2:31 pm
BS in Computer Science is more computer intensive than BS in CIS. CIS is more business oriented. I don’t know about the program in the school which you are attending or you plan to attend; but in the school that I went to, CIS students didn’t need to take much programming classes nor did they have to take any computer hardware classes. While the Comp. Sci. students, which I was one of them, had to take many programming classes and a computer hardware class.