| October 10 | Intro. to CS Department |
| October 17 | CS Student Groups - ACM, !BANG, WCS |
| October 24 | Beyond the Classroom - presentation from upperclassmen Andres Tack and Sameer Sundresh. (Note correction below.) |
| October 31 | Prof. Kamin on CS research and grad school |
| November 7 | Prof. Darko Marinov on software testing |
| November 14 | Prof. David Padua on parallel programming |
| November 28 | Prof. Craig Zilles, How a computer works (in 50 minutes) |
| December 5 | Ross Erlebacher, President, Ross Erlebacher and Associates, The IT Marketplace. (Will be preceded by a brief presentation by Sarah Zehr of Engineering Career Services.) |
In addition to assignments to be announced, grading in CS 100 is based on attendance. Attendance will be taken in every class. You will lose one letter grade for each unexcused absence.
This is an easy intro to programming only for students who have never programmed before. For more information, go here.
Small correction to Andres and Sameer's presentation: In your curriculum, you are required to take Math 415. The presentation implies that Math 225 is also an option, but that is no longer true. It also implies that you must take either Math 385 or Math 441 (differential equations); in fact, Math/CS majors must take Math 441, while CS majors are not required to take either one.