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Then why the heck they have a separate CS degree at your university ?? I am sorry, but you don't make sense. If at your university, CE includes CS, then does that mean students interested in CS graduate with less units than CE. Also, if you take all CS courses, aren't you graduating in CS ? What ends up happening at most universities is that introductory CS courses are tailored for both CS/CE students. Most universities offer advanced CS courses.
Nope, CS graduates dont graduate with less units, they graduate with the same amount of units. So supposing they need to take 15 higher level cs classes to graduate, they have to take them from CS. So they have to take 15 out of the 40 classes that are offered by CS dept. On the other hand, Comp Engg majors have all the 40 classes offered by the CS dept available to them, alongwith all electrical engg courses as well as comp engg courses. So they have a much bigger range. Now do u understand what I meant when i said CS is a subset of Comp Engg?
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