Thank you. Excellent video. Can you elaborate on CS plus Economics? Also, does the CS plus x students take CS courses in engineering along with other CS major students? Or do they have different set of classes and teachers?
Yes. It's all the same classes and they are taken by all CS majors, minors, or whoever wants to take those classes. Same classes, same teachers, same everything. CS+X students have the option to take different classes such as CS 340 instead of CS 233 and CS 241 but other than that, it's all the same.
Hi, sorry for such a late response. I dont really know much about cs plus econ, but yes, as the other reply states, they do take the same classes. Thanks for the comment and feedback!
Thank you for making this video it was really helpful for me! I was also wondering what differences in courseload for a CS vs CS+philosophy major might be. Also what kind of overlaps in careers could there be?
I honestly have never heard of CS+Philosophy, it might be very new. If I had to guess, I would think it would be very AI-heavy. Glad you found the video helpful!
@@Bonnie-xv5cd you can think of it as a half cs half philosophy degree, where you take the same core classes as a pure cs major, but instead of cs technical electives you have more philosophy electives. If you’re interested in doing AI related work/research, having the philosophy side can connect you to professors working in AI ethics and research, plus some of the philosophy classes you take will be centered around AI, like minds and machines
Hi, if i take CS + Math, will it be considered a STEM course since it is in College of literature science and arts? Also, will job employers give less priority to someone whose not from engineering college?
Hi, I really liked digital electronics (I took it senior year and I’m coming into Grainger this fall) so which engineering field do you recommend? EE or CE or another one?
If you also like to write code, do CompE. If you hate writing code, do EE. Either way, it doesn't make a huge difference as switching between the two is trivial if you end up changing your mind. However, you might want to double check on r/UIUC to make sure switching from CompE to EE or EE to CompE is still trivial, as it's possible this has changed since my time at UIUC. Thanks for the comment!
Hello, can you throw some light on type of jobs students get after completing CS + Maths and also can you compare them with pure CS jobs?... Also is the pay packet in CS + Maths much lower than pure CS?
CS + Math and CS students will, for the most part, get the same jobs after graduating. That said, CS students will likely take low-level jobs more frequently than CS + Math, and CS + Math students are probably going to take highly theoretical jobs more frequently. As for pay, likely not much difference. One friend of mine did CS + Math and is probably the highest earner of any of my friends. Thanks for the comment!
Thanks so much for the vid! Really needed the info👍
Which is better for MSCS UIUC vs Georgia Tech
uiuc
Hi I'm interested in both robotics and artificial intelligence so do you think I should go for CS or CompE?
Thank you. Excellent video.
Can you elaborate on CS plus Economics?
Also, does the CS plus x students take CS courses in engineering along with other CS major students? Or do they have different set of classes and teachers?
Yes. It's all the same classes and they are taken by all CS majors, minors, or whoever wants to take those classes. Same classes, same teachers, same everything. CS+X students have the option to take different classes such as CS 340 instead of CS 233 and CS 241 but other than that, it's all the same.
Hi, sorry for such a late response. I dont really know much about cs plus econ, but yes, as the other reply states, they do take the same classes. Thanks for the comment and feedback!
Thank you for making this video it was really helpful for me!
I was also wondering what differences in courseload for a CS vs CS+philosophy major might be. Also what kind of overlaps in careers could there be?
I honestly have never heard of CS+Philosophy, it might be very new. If I had to guess, I would think it would be very AI-heavy. Glad you found the video helpful!
Hi! did you pursue CS + Philosophy
@@Bonnie-xv5cd hi, yes I am in my sophomore year as a cs + philosophy major at UIUC
@@mr.mistermind8256 How's it going so far? I applied for the major because Im interested in pursuing AI oriented fields
@@Bonnie-xv5cd you can think of it as a half cs half philosophy degree, where you take the same core classes as a pure cs major, but instead of cs technical electives you have more philosophy electives. If you’re interested in doing AI related work/research, having the philosophy side can connect you to professors working in AI ethics and research, plus some of the philosophy classes you take will be centered around AI, like minds and machines
Hi, if i take CS + Math, will it be considered a STEM course since it is in College of literature science and arts? Also, will job employers give less priority to someone whose not from engineering college?
Thanks !
Hi, I really liked digital electronics (I took it senior year and I’m coming into Grainger this fall) so which engineering field do you recommend? EE or CE or another one?
If you also like to write code, do CompE. If you hate writing code, do EE. Either way, it doesn't make a huge difference as switching between the two is trivial if you end up changing your mind. However, you might want to double check on r/UIUC to make sure switching from CompE to EE or EE to CompE is still trivial, as it's possible this has changed since my time at UIUC. Thanks for the comment!
Does CE really really covers both Electrical and Computer science topic?
Yes
Hello, can you throw some light on type of jobs students get after completing CS + Maths and also can you compare them with pure CS jobs?... Also is the pay packet in CS + Maths much lower than pure CS?
CS + Math and CS students will, for the most part, get the same jobs after graduating. That said, CS students will likely take low-level jobs more frequently than CS + Math, and CS + Math students are probably going to take highly theoretical jobs more frequently. As for pay, likely not much difference. One friend of mine did CS + Math and is probably the highest earner of any of my friends. Thanks for the comment!
Thanks Will. Really Appreciate you taking the effort to answer my question.
CS+Math maybe preferred in FinTech and Trading firms
cs + physics is in grainger
Hiiii