Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

All bachelor’s programs require the completion of 140 credit hours, distributed across general education, core, and major courses to ensure a well-rounded and comprehensive academic foundation.

The typical duration of study is around five years, including the preparatory year. The actual graduation time may vary depending on each student’s academic progress.

The faculty offers three main majors, each addressing different domains of computing: Computer Science (CS) Information Technology (IT) Information Systems (IS)

Students are typically assigned to a major after completing around 56 credit hours or upon reaching Level 5, giving them the chance to choose the pathway that best suits their interests and capabilities.

A student may register for the graduation project after completing at least 100 credit hours, and with the approval of the department, ensuring they have the necessary knowledge and skills to undertake the project.

Each program requires two graduation projects: Graduation Project 1 (498): Focuses on analysis and design. Graduation Project 2 (499): Emphasizes practical implementation and final evaluation.

Computer Science: COCS Information Systems: COIS Information Technology: COIT

Yes, all departments provide advanced specialization tracks that align with global trends and labor market demands, such as Artificial Intelligence, Big Data, and Cybersecurity.

Yes, the Computer Science department offers a dedicated Artificial Intelligence track, which includes advanced courses in Machine Learning, Natural Language Processing, and Computer Vision.

Yes, the Information Technology department currently offers courses in Network Security, and work is underway to launch a comprehensive Cybersecurity track to reflect the global importance of this field.

Yes, the Information Systems department offers courses connected to Artificial Intelligence and Business Intelligence, with a focus on data analysis and decision support applications.

Students may apply as visiting students by completing the official Visiting Student Form, provided that the selected courses are equivalent to those offered by the faculty, and after obtaining formal approval from the Dean of the Faculty.

The number of hours and attempts permitted is subject to the university’s regulations, which govern the limits for visiting student enrollment.