<p>The University of Tampa has ABET accreditation only for Management Information Systems, not Computer Science.</p>
<p>[Accredited</a> Programs details](<a href=“http://main.abet.org/aps/AccreditedProgramsDetails.aspx?OrganizationID=6790]Accredited”>http://main.abet.org/aps/AccreditedProgramsDetails.aspx?OrganizationID=6790)</p>
<p>MIS/IT type majors are typically more business oriented majors focused on managing computers and their software, rather than designing computers and their software the CS majors are focused on.</p>
<p>What classes do the UC schools consider? I’m assuming that Music Theory doesn’t count, right? What about a class like health?</p>
<p>I could potentially get a UC GPA of 3.43 by the end of junior year (not including Health or music theory, which it would be higher for) but that would require a boost in my spanish grade which would not be easy.</p>
<p>ucbalum is correct about SJSU’s OOS policy. I stand corrected.</p>
<p>I’d been told by several CSU admission counselors that they use a higher threshold for out of state applicants. Interesting the policy differs across the system.</p>
<p>Thanks for setting the record straight.</p>
<p>UC/CSU have a set of high school course requirements called the a-g requirements:
<a href=“Cal State Apply | CSU”>Cal State Apply | CSU;
<p>For California high schools, you can look at listings here:
<a href=“http://doorways.ucop.edu%5B/url%5D”>http://doorways.ucop.edu</a>
If you are at a non-California high school, its courses will not be listed, but you can look at the lists for California high schools to get an idea of what is counted for each category.</p>
<p>The music course should count. Many out-of-state students are tripped up by the f requirement (visual and performing arts) in the a-g requirements, since many states’ high schools and state universities do not require such a course.</p>