<p>You may also want to consider schools like Minnesota, Virginia Tech, and Cal Poly SLO, which have relatively low out of state full list prices.</p>
<p>Although SLC is rather limited in math and science, it would be worth your while to take as many of Calculus I, Calculus II, Discrete Math, and Multivariable Calculus while you are there before transfer, so that you will not be too far behind in the math requirements for CS at the new school. The Abstract Algebra and Number Theory courses could also be useful.</p>
<p>[Mathematics[/url</a>]</p>
<p>Of the CS courses at SLC, The Way of the Program, Software Design and Development, and The Soul of the Machine may be transferable.</p>
<p>[url=<a href=“http://www.slc.edu/catalogue/natural-sciences-and-mathematics/computer-science/index.html]Computer”>http://www.slc.edu/catalogue/natural-sciences-and-mathematics/computer-science/index.html]Computer</a> Science](<a href=“http://www.slc.edu/catalogue/natural-sciences-and-mathematics/mathematics/index.html]Mathematics[/url”>http://www.slc.edu/catalogue/natural-sciences-and-mathematics/mathematics/index.html)</p>
<p>Some CS degree programs are within engineering divisions, so they require calculus-based physics for scientists and engineers. SLC’s general physics courses are non-calculus-based and therefore unlikely to be accepted by such CS degree programs.</p>