Our graduates not only develop technical computing skills but they also develop the ability to work with others within a team environment and to communicate ideas and concepts in formal oral presentations and formal written reports. This background of theory and application and the ability to communicate, makes our students very marketable. Each year there have been more positions to fill than graduates to fill them. Many students receive multiple offers. These internships can be either for credit or not for credit.
Students have access to our computer labs from both on and off campus, including their dorms.
These labs are continually reviewed and updated in order to reflect current technological developments. Each classroom in the Cofrin building has a networked station and an integrated projection system to enhance classroom instruction. 110 Course Site Computer Club - Gamma Sigma Gamma Linux Access Computer Science Faculty James F. Blahnik. M.S., University of Minnesota. Bonnie M. McVey.