Computer Programming and Analysis (Client/Server Programming) (A26C)
In the Computer Programming and Analysis (Client/Server Programming)
program, students will learn the fundamentals of program design and systems design, data
processing mathematics, data communications, business management, and advanced programming
in specific languages. It also prepares you to
take on a variety of vital responsibilities in computer and information systems. After
completing this program, you will be qualified to pursue a number of high-paying positions
including programmer, programmer-analyst, software developer and software engineer. An
internship is included in the program to provide valuable work experience.
There are five technical certificates are included as options within this degree
program: Visual Basic 6, C Languages, SQL, Java and Visual Basic.NET. Students may choose to pursue the A.S. or A.A.S. degree and earn technical
certificates while completing the requirements for the degree, or pursue one or more
certificate programs to develop or upgrade their skills in a particular field. Contact
an advisor or counselor to determine the career education path that is best for you.
This program prepares students to take exams for certification in both Microsoft Developer (MSD) and Sun Java.
Estimated tuition for Florida residents is $4,000 (as of 07/05).
Estimated cost for textbook, fees and material cost is $1,600.
General Education Courses |
ENC 1101 |
English Composition I |
3 |
MAT 1033 |
Intermediate Algebra |
4 |
|
*Humanities |
3 |
SOP 1002 |
Human Relations |
3 |
|
*Communication — Category B |
3 |
|
Credit Hours |
16 |
Professional Courses |
CGS 1060 |
Introductory Computer Concepts |
3 |
COP 1000 |
Introduction to Programming and Algorithm Design |
3 |
CGS 1100 |
Microcomputer Applications for Business and Economics |
4 |
COT 1000 |
Data Processing Mathematics |
3 |
COP 2837 |
Introduction to Programming with Visual Basic.NET |
3 |
or COP 2332 |
Introduction to Windows Programming Using Visual Basic (4) |
|
CGS 2542 |
Database Concepts for Microcomputers |
3 |
CDA 2500 |
Introduction to Data Communications |
3 |
OST 2335 |
Applied Business Communications |
3 |
COP 2702 |
Oracle SQL and PL/SQL |
4 |
GEB 1011 |
Introduction to Business |
3 |
COP 2220 |
C Programming |
3 |
CIS 2321 |
Information Systems |
3 |
CIS 1943 |
Internship |
3 |
|
Credit Hours |
41 |
Professional Electives |
CAP 2023 |
Introduction to Game Programming |
3 |
CAP 2024 |
Advanced Game Programming |
3 |
CIS 2930 |
Special Topics |
3 |
CIS 2931 |
Special Topics |
1 |
CIS 2932 |
Special Topics |
2 |
COP 2004 |
Introduction to PERL Programming |
3 |
COP 2120 |
COBOL Programming |
3 |
COP 2121 |
Advanced COBOL Programming |
3 |
COP 2160 |
RPG Programming — AS/400 |
3 |
COP 2162 |
Advanced RPG Programming — AS/400 |
3 |
COP 2250 |
Fundamental Concepts of Java Programming |
3 |
COP 2252 |
Websphere Java Programming |
3 |
COP 2332 |
Introduction to Windows Programming Using Visual Basic |
4 |
COP 2333 |
Advanced Windows Programming Using Visual Basic |
4 |
COP 2334 |
Object-Oriented Programming with C++ |
3 |
COP 2341 |
Linux Workstation Administration |
3 |
COP 2344 |
Introduction to Unix/Linux |
4 |
COP 2360 |
Introduction to C# |
3 |
COP 2551 |
Introduction to Object-Oriented Programming |
3 |
COP 2703 |
Application Development with Oracle |
4 |
COP 2743 |
DB2 Universal Database |
4 |
COP 2745 |
Advanced Oracle PL/SQL Programming |
3 |
COP 2800 |
Object-Oriented Programming with Java for Programmers |
4 |
COP 2805 |
Advanced Java Programming |
3 |
COP 2806 |
J2EE Java Development I |
3 |
COP 2807 |
J2EE Java Development II |
3 |
COP 2812 |
Introduction to XML |
3 |
COP 2822 |
HTML Programming |
4 |
COP 2837 |
Introduction to Programming with Visual Basic.NET |
3 |
COP 2838 |
Advanced Visual Basic.NET Programming |
3 |
COP 2840 |
Internet Programming |
4 |
CTS 2823 |
Internet Web Services |
3 |
|
Credit Hours |
6 |
Total Program Credits: 63
*Refer to A.A.S. degree General Education
Requirements.
You have two options in this program:
the associate in science (A.S.) degree, which
can prepare you for employment or transfer to a
state university, and the associate in applied
science (A.A.S.) degree, which is intended primarily
for students who want immediate employment after
graduation. If you choose the A.S. degree you must
take MAC 1105, MGF 1106 or a higher level mathematics.
The A.A.S. degree requires MAT 1033 or higher.
Please see an advisor to determine the option that is
best for you.