<p>i have two major to choose form but i cannot decide which to do. I enjoy math and really want to continue in it but i do not like it enough to go to grad school. So i decided to change from pure to computing, the problem is that i do not believe the program is strong enough to compete with cs majors once i graduate. The math computing degree only has a few technical cs course but most are theoretical courses like numerical analysis , applied graph theory and coding theory. the only tech course are a full year of software development including data structures and algorithms, database design, and operating systems. But the cs degree is full of technical cs course but no math courses. I am nervous that if i do the math i will not be ready for the cs industry and will not get any employment. should i stay in math or go with a more fundamental technical degree in the BACS degree?</p>
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<p>Those do happen to be three relatively important CS courses in terms of industry software jobs. Would have elective space in the math computing degree program to add courses in computer networks, software engineering, and security?</p>
<p>Similarly, if you chose the CS degree program, would you have elective space to take the math courses that you want to take?</p>
<p>If you can answer yes to both, then you can choose either with appropriate elective selection. If you can answer yes to just one, then you may want to pick that one with appropriate elective selection.</p>
<p>Have you considered grad school in something math related, such as IE, Ops. Research, or statistics? If you’re dead set against grad school I think you should do the cs degree.</p>