MS from Georgia Tech Difficulty?
Cyberscum
Member Posts: 795 ■■■■■□□□□□
Anyone have any insight on the actual difficulty of the MS from GT?
I am looking at MS:IAS from WGU but the degree in CS from GT seems like a super deal for a great all online degree. My question is how difficult will the degree be? I have time and energy for the degree from WGU, but a highly mathematics/Technical focused degree might be a little more than I can manage with a full time job and kids...
Any thoughts?
I am looking at MS:IAS from WGU but the degree in CS from GT seems like a super deal for a great all online degree. My question is how difficult will the degree be? I have time and energy for the degree from WGU, but a highly mathematics/Technical focused degree might be a little more than I can manage with a full time job and kids...
Any thoughts?
Comments
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Khaos1911 Member Posts: 366I'm right there with you. I'm trying to decide between Georgia Tech, WGU, and Univ of South Florida. I'm heavily leaning towards the online MS in Cyber Security at USF.
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ratbuddy Member Posts: 665Curious how tough the math is as well. I'll be going for the MSCS sooner or later.
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da_vato Member Posts: 445Are you referring to the masters in Computer Science? If so is your undergrad in Computer Science?
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tprice5 Member Posts: 770Anyone have any insight on the actual difficulty of the MS from GT?
The research I have done on it says that it is a fairly difficult program. If you do not have a BS in CS or a background in programming than this will likely be very difficult for you. Check out the OMSCS Subreddit for discussions and questions.Certification To-Do: CEH [ ], CHFI [ ], NCSA [ ], E10-001 [ ], 70-413 [ ], 70-414 [ ]
WGU MSISA
Start Date: 10/01/2014 | Complete Date: ASAP
All Courses: LOT2, LYT2 , UVC2, ORA1, VUT2, VLT2 , FNV2 , TFT2 , JIT2 , FMV2, FXT2 , LQT2 -
tprice5 Member Posts: 770Sounds like a good reason to join the program.
Assuming you are replying to me, if not apologies, but you don't enroll in a masters program as a introduction to a topic. There's is a reason they prefer CS graduates.Certification To-Do: CEH [ ], CHFI [ ], NCSA [ ], E10-001 [ ], 70-413 [ ], 70-414 [ ]
WGU MSISA
Start Date: 10/01/2014 | Complete Date: ASAP
All Courses: LOT2, LYT2 , UVC2, ORA1, VUT2, VLT2 , FNV2 , TFT2 , JIT2 , FMV2, FXT2 , LQT2 -
N2IT Inactive Imported Users Posts: 7,483 ■■■■■■■■■■Assuming you are replying to me, if not apologies, but you don't enroll in a masters program as a introduction to a topic. There's is a reason they prefer CS graduates.
@ the OP -
Cyberscum Member Posts: 795 ■■■■■□□□□□I am just trying to get the most technical degree for the money....But no so technical I have to give up my life lol.
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LauraMalave Member Posts: 52 ■■□□□□□□□□MSCS is more theoretical and research based than the others. Highly mathematical. I have MSCS from USF with BSCS. Math in BS was through Calc 3, Discrete Math, and Probability.
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tprice5 Member Posts: 770LauraMalave wrote: »Highly mathematical.Certification To-Do: CEH [ ], CHFI [ ], NCSA [ ], E10-001 [ ], 70-413 [ ], 70-414 [ ]
WGU MSISA
Start Date: 10/01/2014 | Complete Date: ASAP
All Courses: LOT2, LYT2 , UVC2, ORA1, VUT2, VLT2 , FNV2 , TFT2 , JIT2 , FMV2, FXT2 , LQT2 -
Khaos1911 Member Posts: 366LauraMalave wrote: »MSCS is more theoretical and research based than the others. Highly mathematical. I have MSCS from USF with BSCS. Math in BS was through Calc 3, Discrete Math, and Probability.
I could of swore that I read the Fall 2014 is the first (ever) semester of the MSCS @Univ of South Florida. -
Cyberscum Member Posts: 795 ■■■■■□□□□□LauraMalave wrote: »MSCS is more theoretical and research based than the others. Highly mathematical. I have MSCS from USF with BSCS. Math in BS was through Calc 3, Discrete Math, and Probability.
Oh Calc 3, Dis and Prob... Pssshh, I thought it was going to be difficult. -
da_vato Member Posts: 445I was under the same impression as tprice5, I thought the intensive math portions were in the undergrad. I thought MSCS programs were more focused on a deeper understanding of subjects such as, algorithms and data structures, as opposed mathematical reasoning.