I'm currently pursuing a Computer Science (CS) degree and have taken some solid non-intro courses such as Systems Programming, Comp Organization, Comp Architecture, Operating Systems, and a mix of electives like Data Science, AI, and Software Engineering. However, I've noticed that other universities have more Electrical/Computer Engineering classes like Signals and Systems, Robotics, and Circuits included in their curriculum. My background in calculus ends at Calculus II, but I have the option to take Differential Equations as an elective. Given this situation, what electrical or computer engineering topics should I be familiar with? Should I self-study topics like Differential Equations or Calculus III to better prepare myself for these engineering courses? Any advice would be appreciated!
1 Answer
It's surprising how some universities don't require courses like databases and software engineering in a CS degree. Generally, CS programs don't delve too deeply into electrical engineering, though I did take a digital logic course that covered basics like transistors and flip-flops. That should be enough for us CS folks. If you want to explore more, I tested my curiosity with classes on electric network analysis and signal theory, but fair warning, those are strictly EE subjects.
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