<p>Hey guys,
I plan on doing a compsci minor if I get into Ross, is there any disadvantages/advantages to doing that? In terms of homework/job searching. Also I kinda lost my course guide so if anyone would be so kinda as to post the requirements for a minor, that'll be awesome. Also is Stats 350 a hard class? Thanks for your answers!</p>
<p>Edit: Im also slightly interested in Business Intelligence/Market Intelligence/Competitve Intelligence. How would I go about molding a ross degree to that goal, if I even can..... Would a minor help? or would staying in LSA and studying something like comunications be better?? Thanks Again!</p>
<p>"Also is Stats 350 a hard class? "</p>
<p>Not at all.</p>
<p>i wouldnt count on your minor taking you too far.</p>
<p>but if you like it, then why not?</p>
<p>I’m doing Ross with a CS minor. I just finished the minor in Winter 09 and I’m on track to graduate at the end of Fall 09 (one semester early).</p>
<p>The requirements are EECS 203, 280, 281, and a 4XX elective: <a href=“Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Michigan”>Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Michigan;
<p>The CS courses tend to require a lot more time and effort than Ross courses, but they’re not as competitive. If you put in the time and effort you’ll do well. However, all the other students in your CS classes will be CE, CS-Engin, or CS-LSA minors, so it can be difficult to keep up when they’re devoting their whole undergraduate career to CS.</p>
<p>As far as jobs go, a CS minor helps a LOT for any sort of business career that involves technology. That’s because you’re taking all the core CS classes and an elective, so you have all the fundamentals you need.</p>
<p>You’ll need to plan your time well because mixing Ross classes with Engineering classes can be tough.</p>
<p>Seeing as you’re interested in BI, Ross with CS minor will make you pretty unstoppable when it comes to finding a career after graduation. I’d highly recommend it.</p>