31 courses with the subject CSC, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
Introduction to computer science through web pages, web page programming, focusing on HTML, CSS, JavaScript and other web technologies. The history and social impact of computers, networks and the World Wide Web are included in the course.
Algorithms, programming, computers, and applications to problem solving in Python.
Required lab for CSC 111.
Introduction to object-oriented programming, recursion, and data structures, including lists, stacks, queues, trees and maps. Rudimentary discussion of analysis of algorithms. Python language is used.
Required lab for CSC 112.
CTF stands for Capture The Flag. It’s a competition where contestants solve challenges related to cybersecurity. These challenges can range from basic programming exercises to more complex tasks like hacking into servers to retrieve hidden data. The ultimate goal is to find a specific piece of text called the flag. Students will participate in weekly meetings and at least two CTF events in the semester.
Introduction to the design, implementation, and testing of larger software systems. Instruction in Java and object-oriented design.
Required lab for CSC 213.
Introduction to computer hardware and organization, focusing on digital logic components and Boolean algebra. Rudimentary presentation of computer networking. Assembler programming is used.
Required lab for CSC 253.
Formal language theory including finite and pushdown automata, grammars, Turing Machines and the Halting Problem. Provides an introduction to the design and analysis of algorithms, including classes of problems and methods for analysis.
Databases, SQL language, concepts of normalization and database design. Rudimentary discussion of data ethics and security.
Examines the societal issues involved in computing such as accessibility, ethical issues, privacy, censorship, social media, use of artificial intelligence and professional responsibilities. Includes applications of information literacy techniques to the major.
The design of operating system software, including classic OS topics (scheduling, memory management, resource allocation and security) along with newer concepts. Taking CSC 253/L before this course is highly advised.
Required lab for CSC 330.
A study of programming languages and their implementations. Various languages are used including logical, functional, and hybrid.
Required lab for CSC 351.
This course examines the landscape and the broad areas of cybersecurity which includes topics such as: Symmetric & Public-Key Encryption, Access Control, Database Security, Malware, DoS (Denial-of-Service) Attacks, Intrusion Detection & Firewalls, Software Security, Security Management & Policies, Internet Security, and Legal & Ethical Aspects of Cybercrime. Students will also complete hands-on labs and exercises to reinforce their working knowledge of computer, network and information security topics.
Required lab for CSC 371.
Web design using HTML, CSS and JavaScript language and modern fullstack frameworks, possibly using React, VUE, Svelte, SolidJS or some other. Client/server architecture and programming.
Required lab for CSC 380.
Advanced web design and programming, focusing on new features of HTML5, CSS3 and JavaScript. Largely a project based course with emphasis on a JavaScript framework (either React, VUE or Svelte.)
Required lab for CSC 381.
An examination of a variety of techniques and concepts that have been created to improve the software production process. Includes discussions of software processes, Agile software development, requirements engineering, testing, and software evolution.
Required lab for CSC 395.
Current topics of interest to faculty and students. Possible topics include cryptography, advanced scripting languages, networking, etc.
Research project done in conjunction with a faculty advisor.
Research project done in conjunction with a faculty advisor for credit.
Special projects for local institutions/businesses. Must be related to a specific focused task and involve a significant learning component. Internships require an application and approval by the associate dean. Credit is not given simply for a part-time job. Approved project proposal and results documentation required. Does not count as a CSC elective.
A directed project course that includes research, design, and implementation of a software system.
An in-depth study of a specific computing topic. Independent studies require an application and approval by associate dean.
Source: Canisius University's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 61
