Bachelor of Computing


Bachelor of Computing is a bachelor's degree in Computing. This degree is offered only in some universities, and is slightly different from a B.Sc. in Computer Science or Information Technology or B.Sc IT. or a B.CS..
The following definition of Computing is given in the ACM report :
At most universities, a Bachelor of Computing degree is conferred to a student after four years of full-time study which include computing studies, although generally a large focus is put on the integration of computing with one of science, liberal arts, or business.

Specialisations

Specialisations of B.Comp may vary greatly, however they may include:

Malaysian Private University for Computing

Asia Pacific University College of Technology & Innovation and its institute Asia Pacific Institute of Information Technology in Malaysia offer wide range of Bachelor of Computing Degrees in Software Engineering, Internet Technology, Mobile Computing, Artificial Intelligence, Knowledge Management, Computer Security, Biometrics and Computing.
National University of Singapore has a School of Computing which offers Bachelor of Computing. The available specializations are Communications and Media, Computational Biology, Computer Engineering, Computer Science, Electronic Commerce and Information Systems. The Bachelor of Computing degree can be obtained in conjunction with another degree or together with a minor in another discipline, subject to approval by the school. Two of its programmes, Computer Science and Information Systems, are certified by ABET to be "substantially equivalent" to accredited programmes in the United States.
The Bachelor of Computing is commonly being replaced in favour of a newer but similar Bachelor of Information Technology. Computing is also commonly offered as part of an Applied Science, Science, Computer Science, Business or Engineering degree. Like many other Australian undergraduate degrees, a Bachelor of Computing degree usually consists of three years of full-time study.
The following Australian Universities offer a Bachelor of Computing program:
UWS

North America

Queen's University School of Computing

Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario, Canada, offers the Bachelor of Computing and the Bachelor of Computing degrees. Four Honours specializations are available: Biomedical Computing, Cognitive Science, Software Design, and Computer Science. An Honours degree can also be obtained with a major in Computing, and a Minor or "General" specialization in Computing can be added to other arts and science degrees.
Multi-Disciplinary Programs
Queen's University offers students an enormous range of programs combining a significant concentration in Computing with other subjects.
The Biomedical Computing program combines a strong Computing and Math component, foundational courses in the life sciences, and specialized courses in Computational Biology and Medical Informatics.
Cognitive Science combines Computing and Math with Cognitive Psychology, Philosophy and Linguistics.
Computing and the Creative Arts is a Special Field program combining a concentration in Computing with a concentration in one of four Arts subjects: Art, Drama, Film, and Music.
There are also so-called medial programs combining a 7-credit Computing concentration with 7-credit concentrations in any of the natural and physical sciences, Math, or Statistics, or any of the social sciences, humanities, or languages, plus 6 elective credits.
The Major-General and Major-Minor degrees allow a student to combine a major concentration in one subject with a general concentration or a minor concentration, respectively, in another subject.
The University of Guelph in Guelph, Ontario, Canada, offers the Bachelor of Computing. Two Honours specializations are available: Computer Science, and Software Engineering. The honours program allows students to specialize in a secondary field - dubbed an "area of application" - in addition to their studies in computing.

Belgium Campus ITversity

Belgium Campus ITversity provides four year Course specializing either in Software Engineering or Business Intelligence. Their degree is accredited for 506 credits on NQF Level 8.
The curriculum contains the theoretical foundation for skills including conceptualisation, modelling, abstract, critical and analytical thinking, recognition and problems solving.
The University of South Africa provides a minimum of three year course towards a BSc Computing degree. The degree is accredited for 360 credits on NQF
Level 7 and thereafter you may further study towards a BSc Computing degree. The course is made of Specific skills and applied competence leading to continued personal intellectual growth, gainful economic activity and valuable contributions to society in science and technology.
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