Computer science without linear algebra?? How's that even possible lol

i think i will choose cooking

These videos have helped me TREMENDOUSLY in deciding what to pursue in college. Thank you so much for clarifying everything!

Thank you so much for this video. I am going to transfer to a university for CS in a few months. I already took Calculus 1, 2, and 3 and Differential Equation. I'm currently self-learned Discrete Math now, and I like it too. I hope I will do well. :)

I am a computer engineer and we learn everything from both CS and CE colums. In addition we learn physics, chemistry, Thermal science, Engineering Drawing, Applied mechanics and many more.

I am Studying Software Development Engineering. I take, in no particular order: (Subject: Semesters) Networks: 3 Structured Programming: 1 OOP: 1 Event Oriented Programming: 1 Precalc: 1 Calculus: 2 (but we get to Vectorial Calculus) Lineal Algebra: 1 Discreet Math: 1 Web Dev: 2 Databases: 2 Mobile Dev: 2 Data Structures & Algorithms: 1 Software Architecture: 1 Computer Architecture: 1 Basic Electronics: 1 Differential Equations: 1 2d & 3d Graphics: 1 Computer Vision/ Image Processing: 1 Statistics & Probability: 1 OS: 2 Automata Theory: 1 Intro to AI: 1 Data Analytics: 1 IOT: 1 Emerging Technologies: 1 Paralel Computing: 1 Static: 1 Dynamics: 1 Intro to Software Development: 1 And those are all my technical (36) courses, + 7(43) English Courses (Not an english speaking country). The other 20 are: Project: 2 (to graduate we have to develop and justify the existence of a project) Specializing Area (I believe you would call it a minor): 4 -You can choose AI ->Machine Learning ->Statistics & Probability for AI ->Optimization ->Deep Learning -Or Cybersecurity ->Ethical Hacking ->Safe Software Development ->Computer Forensics ->Reverse Engineering E-Commerce & Digital Marketing: 1 IT Project Administration: 1 IT Service Management: 1 Software QA: 1 Professional Ethic: 1 Compared Culture: 1 Enviornment and Sustainable Development: 1 Oral & Written Communication: 1 Intro to Econ: 1 Resource Admin: 1 Critical Research Skills: 1 Professional Ethics: 1 Entrepreneurship: 1 Directive Skills: 1

Im a computer engineer from Venezuela and your picture describes pretty well the courses in my career. I was curious about what difference it had with computer science and it was very informative. I think biggest difference its just electronics and electrical engineering aspects of computer engineering since everything else can be mostly the same depending on where you study. It was interesting to find out computer science rarely see classes on electronics.

Wow, this is so true. Even for universities in Norway. Wish i saw this before i started uni. Your channel is like the worlds best PSA for engineering students.

Computer vision and computer systems are also taken within a CS degree. In fact it is impossible to take operating systems and distributed computing without the prerequisite knowledge obtained from a computer systems class. Computer vision on the other hand is usually an elective for both majors and isn't a core course.

Man, here where I live, you HAVE TO do Computer Engineering if you want to take Computer Science, in the beginning, you take courses from both majors, such as Physics (which was more like signal analysis and circuit analysis), Calculus, Computer Architecture, (Introduction to) Embedded Systems... Then and only then, you could choose which path you would like to take. I ended up doing Computer Science because I really liked what subjects we'd do there, but you had some extra credits you could invest in doing other courses. Using those credits, you could choose other specializations' subjects, and ended up doing many from Computer Engineering (many called me crazy for doing hard subjects when I could be breezing through what remained of college). I have enjoyed my choices, and I'll end soon. Great video! It has brought many memories back of doing all of the subjects you described here.

Thanks for the explanation, I have been confused by the question for a long time.

My computer engineering major includes everything on computation and algorithms and more. Then there's the physics course which is worth the most credits of any subject. I also picked general chem as an elective and found out I kinda suck at it. Sometimes I wonder why I chose to study this...

I took 31 math/math-related courses for 5 years in computer engineering... calculus and discrete mathematics will never leave your side. Yes, I survived for 5 years and I am now a Computer Engineer. But it was fun both loving and hating math. :)

You deserve to be subscribed and liked because your videos are amazing! Keep going man, I'm here for you whenever you need! Thanks for the help!

Yeah that is exactly right I just graduated as a computer engineer and I pretty much took all the courses he mentioned both computer science and computer engineering when it comes to work we are pretty much the same as CS students most of us actually work in software because hardware design and implementation is very difficult (probably the difficult three courses I took over the entire 4 years) and there is not that much jobs for hardware design. I would totally say if you plan in being a software developer just choose whatever you like really it doesn't matter in the work environment as long as we are not talking hardware we both are called software engineers.

My major is comp eng and with the right electives chosen, I can graduate with a major in ece and a minor in csc (focus in softeng), whilst not taking any extra courses. ez clap

This video was extremely helpful! Thank you!

Your video contains the information I wanted and, your voice is loud and clear.

My major is Computer Science. Glad I made the right choice for me!

Dude you're the best, i have been very confused about this topic and after watch this video i have a strong conviction of my degree. Thanks you

Thanks a lot on making these videos, extremely helpful!

Yes thanks man just bought my 1st computer an then switched majors from ME to CE much more interesting and relatable imo

I'm sure you were very broad on the descriptions, but it looks like an IT Engineer major in Hungary is kind of both

Many thanks for this great video,, just now I understand what I want and what is the different 👌 I am so grateful 💜

I'm a senior computer engineering computer science major and tbh the electrical taining you get isn't in enough detail to prepare you to work with designing hardware. There's always going to be an electrical doing that. Might as well go full CS and be better at programming which is what you'll end up doing anyway

I am currently working on an Computer Engineering undergrad degree and the engineering advisor looked at all the transfer coursework I had under my belt from the previous years. She chuckled and said if you take one more advance math you can minor in Mathematics too. Granted I was never an A+ student in math, lots of repeats, she appreciated the determination.

Damn, it's so cool but it's sooooo hard 😔😔😔 I had to drop Calculus because I was failing. Now I'm taking it over the summer along with Cal 2 because I'm behind. BUT I WANT TO DO IT!

If you need to learn Linear Algebra slowly look for Matrix Arithmetic online. Then buy Linear Algebra Demystified and the Dummies Book. At your own pace. A Journey of a Thousand Miles begins with the first step.

You missed a course in the math group taught as a mandatory course in both CS & CE: Numerical Method or Numerical analysis

As a Computer Engineer, I’ve taken most of these classes but there are a lot of electives that I haven’t. I took most of the Computer Science as electives. There’s overlap in some concepts but personally felt that Computer Science was a lot more rich with modern tech.

OK then I go with Computer Science for the rest of my life thank you for your help 👌

Well, in CE we have 2 courses abouth algorithms and data structures, 1 of databases, and a pair of CT, we use discrete maths. We have a lot of elective to

Thanks buddy, because of you I learned a lot thank you once again !!!!!!

i got accepted into auth csd in which it has both calc 1,2,3 AND real analysic and i think complex analysis, the most math heavy cs course in greece as far as i know

It helped a lot sir thanks for making this video and posting on youtube.

In computer engineering you also gonna study a bit of chemistry and physics...

I'll take the self-taught Degrees in Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry, Electronic Engineering, Computer Engineering, Computer Science, Software Engineering and the like. Anything from building simple gates to a fully working CPU and or Computer, design the ISA, the Compiler, OS, and even make the applications that run for it all while building 3D Graphics Engines and Games that run on those systems. Pure dedication to the craft and trade, 100% self-taught and I still learning! Now, I'm starting to dive into A.I. algorithms and design with Machine Learning and Neuro Networks! I've read up a little bit on Signals Analysis and Cryptography but not fully my interest. I like the CPU design of Hardware and I like the 3D application designs for Physics Simulations and Animations.

These majors take science at Hampton University. Computer engineers take chemistry 1, chemistry 2, physics 1 and physics 2, along with a lab component for all four courses. However, computer science takes bio and a lab.

Computer Engineers work at the lower level and know how the computer actually works, Computer Scientists like to abstract things to the point where only they know what the heck they are talking about. Sometimes, most time they have no clue themselves.

what about Data Science and Data Engineer ?

thanks so much I learned a lot from this video. hope for you to chose the best major.

In italy we do algorithms and database in computer engineering too

I'm a computer engineering student and we focus on hardware and software but computer science students focus on only software in our countrys universities.

Im only grade 9 but i think i would choose computer engineering when i get to college im really into technology programming and stuff and im pretty decent at math, but still I'm scared that i won't be able to handle it

Great videos man. Best I've seen anywhere on the net.

I am going to Carnegie Mellon and majoring in both ECE (Electrical +Computer Engineering) and CS. Im really excited, the programs are ranked second in the US and 1st in the world respectively! : )

At my school we have a program called ECE; Electrical and Computer Engineering.

majorprep, can you make a video comparing computer science with software engineering, i think they are more similar, so it would be awesome if you point out the differences

The nice spot is right in the middle. Firmware and drivers.

Thanks a load man... You literally told me what I have to take in my college... You are a god.

I graduated Computer Science...although i mostly hate math...but i passed them all....its a miracle 🤗🤗🤗

Video: Well there's CS and CE Me: But I'm a CSE major.

CS degree here. Calculus 1-3, Statistics 1-2, Linear Algebra & Differential Equations, Discrete Structures, Cryptography, Circuits

/mk E'=eX(energy experimental elements) low grade sizals hlf pi bonds - by 3 pointer grids i.e. rotates / transforms X''' by tachron / /@ dead center(DC) LET(let) signa dbl bonds = encrypt E'=eX tachron beacons i.e. 4in rotate segments i.e. becomes twin pi @ 6''v sec - velocity - turbine aux conditions /

I'm interested in both courses buti don't know which one to choose😣

I’m stuck between EE, CE, and CS. How can I decide? I want to work with technology/electronics but I don’t know what part of it I’m attracted to.

Thank you so much for this video, as a k-12 passer uhm this is so helpful to us as a student to proceed to college to be ready what are we gonna face off to become an engineer. Also I also learn that it depends on the university on how they teach those major subject.

İn my country(Turkey) there are only 'computer engineering' programs, even the top of Universitiys. There is no computer science program. But curriculum's of our computer engineering program have %90 software lessons, %10 hardware lessons. And there are 'software engineering' programs in some of the universities.

So can anyone tell me the difference between Information Technology(IT) and Computer Science(CS)? Also What's the difference between Electrical Engineering & Computer Science(EECS) and Computer Science & Engineering(CSE)? Aren't those major the same as Computer Engineering(CE)?

can you make a video about general studies?

This is hugely helpful dude. Thanks a lot

My favorite Course in Computer Science and Engineering.

Thanks, I'm considering becoming a computer engineer now. I need a bachelor's degree so I can be a pilot lol

What if you want to do both?! 😫

I love you man. straight to the point. no bullshit. than you. liked and subscribed.

thanx for clearing my doubts. Great vedio

I'm not be good in math, but i want to learn It programming or anything that based on techonology.So what is best course in senior high?.

Can a computer engineering work on software development?

I have a question can you just double major and some of the clases would transfer since there so similar?🤔🤔

By seeing your video's my all douts get's clear, thanks sir.

I am studying computer engineering and can say that programming is at a low level (lower than computer science)

Well you got that wrong my friend . I am electronics engineering student . And i actually know both software as well as hardware . Engineers are well oriented and can create any possibility in any field. DATA structues , AI , automation, robots they all are related with engineering .

Computer Science if you want to be a software hacker. Computer Engineering if you want to be a hardware hacker. I had a great time in 4 years taking Computer Engineering courses in CSULB where I learned to write Embedded C and Assembly Language for a 8 bit microcontroller and a 32 bit ARM microcontroller, and also learned to design a basic 8 bit CPU and MIPS Pipelined CPU in Verilog. I think you will learn to design a multi-core CPU if you enroll in Master's Degree program. You don't do a lot of coding, but you will be doing a lot of thinking and visualizing on your design.

There is CS program in my city but I dont wanna go to that school since people I dont wanna se go there. Otgerwise there is another choice, which I will have to move out of home for. Lastly I wanna choose either EE or CE cuz on of the best unis and the uni I wanna go to offers only these and not CS.

That moment when you are already doing both lol

My school requires computer engineers to take computational theory and algorithm analasis and design as well. Iastate.edu

Bruh idk what to choose, I want to create/build in tech like video games then I wanna build irl too lol, like make small robot or arm

Nice job my friend. I love your work.

Your video seems absurdly biased towards Computer Engineering and writes off many required Comp Sci courses as "electives" while pretending that Computer Engineering majors will have time to take endless Comp Sci electives.

Computer engineering vs electrical engineering?

Computer engineer can be both its only depend upon him which field he wants to focus, while CS can only focus on programming thats the major differences, although Engrs dont take some CS classes but in the real world thats not really a major differences and The advantage of Engineers over CS in the real world is because they have knowledges in Electronics and Electrical.

I saw some comments asking about software engineering. If it's of any help to anyone, I'm completing a software engineering degree: it might vary between schools, but at my school it's like a computer science major and a computer engineering minor. Plus, we have software engineering (SWE) courses which focus on the software life cycle, as well as software quality, maintenance & evolution, and project management.

I am reading the comments instead of listening to the video, and I have to watch it for the second times,😐

My study is legit called "computer science & engineering" bruh I'm doing all the work...

Loves your video, i'm a second year student in computer science yet i learned a lot about my own cursus lol

Which of these courses are best for computer science /engineering for undergraduate students?? 1)computer engineering technician 2)computer engineering technology 3)computer systems technician network systems /software support 4)computer systems technology network engineering and security analyst /software development

My husband chose Computer Science for his own way of success.

ahh that's hot that's hot!! 3:09

Very different here in egypt. CS majors take almost the same things, including embedded systems, circuits, electronics and physics and similar EE classes. The only difference is they have a few more hardware classes

This is the best video I have ever seen when it comes to contrasting the two courses.

Computer Science has Embedded System using Arduino lol

if i want to be a hackerz? what should i take? 😹🙏🙎

I still don’t know shit about a lot of things and probably won’t ever really know how we taught metal to think fully, but this video taught me a lot so thank you

I already decided computer engineering before watching this video, but boy do I feel even more comfortable with that decision after watching it. In 8th grade, I wanted to go into Business and Economics. Then 9th Grade came along and I wanted to do Business or go to Law School. 10th Grade came around, and WOAH. Game development? Where did that come from? Yep, I wanted to make video games and I already made a few games to show off to friends. That dies out by 11th Grade, as my programming experience was very little, although my interest in game development still remains. In 11th Grade, I also started taking courses at college for free, full-time, through an early college program. This is when I wanted to get into Software Engineering or Computer Science. After a career development class and literal weeks of self-debating, I decided that Computer Science was not really for me. in 12th Grade, Fall 2019, I took a Visual Basic course that taught me programming basics. This is when I decided I would go into Computer Engineering instead. In Spring 2020, I took a Precalculus course and a C++ and Java course. They were all EXTREMELY easy, although I almost ended up with a B+ in Precalculus because of the pandemic. I got an A-, better than what I expected before the semester started (a B, no joke). With my programming experience, I made a game in just a week using Trello to organize and it went very well. Some game engine things I need to iron out, but still pretty good. My 13th year is coming up this Fall, and I plan on taking a Physics class, HTML, and a more advanced C++ class. My last semester, Spring 2021, I plan on taking an art class, some electrical circuit classes, and maybe welding or a CNC course. Super excited to get my Associate's, then be able to go to MTU for a Computer Engineering major.

laughs in dual major EE and CSE

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I went with CENG because I feel like it gives me so many more options.

A pretty good video for selecting CpE or CS as major.

Computer science is just a subset of computer engineering.

coding bootcamp? whos with me! XD