Yes, Computer Science is the study of the theoretical foundations of information and computation, and of practical techniques for their implementation and application in computer systems.
To sum that up, yes, Computer Science is done using computers, such a programming and math involving information processing by computers.
Computer science requires a lot of math.
Science is more about vocabulary while math is about numbers
computer science
Computer Science A+++
Computer Science A+++
A math coach or a math teacher :) ;)
Well if you are really good at math you could be a mathematician.
Computer science involves a significant amount of math, but whether it is hard to grasp for beginners depends on the individual's background and aptitude for math. Some beginners may find it challenging, while others may find it more manageable with practice and dedication.
It would be advisable to avoid computer engineering/science for people who really hate math. The education required for computer engineering requires a lot of high level math, and chances are that a lot of sophisticated math skills are required for use on a daily basis even after getting a job in the field.
no it always needs math for science. We use math in science about 75% more than we do our science experiments
Yes, computer science is a math-heavy field as it involves concepts such as algorithms, data structures, and computational complexity that are rooted in mathematical principles. Understanding and applying mathematical concepts is essential in many areas of computer science.
Many computer-related jobs require no math. Where math is required is in getting the Computer Science degree, since many schools continue to teach the subject as a science (meaning they concentrate more on theory than vocational topics). In fact, at many universities, Computer Science is a part of the Math department. If we were to hire you in my IT organization, we would be more concerned with your technical competence. A degree in Computer Science in not required for any of our positions. An MCSE from Microsoft or a CCNA from Cisco counts more than any degree. However, since we are a university, we (and many other employers) require new hires to have a college degree. We just don't happen to care what you major in!