[rfrey]

Is this a curriculum or a complete list of classes? 88 courses over a 4 year degree sounds a bit heavy.

[tzs]

List of classes. Only a subset are required for a degree. A bachelor's degree from the School of Engineering looks like it requires these CS classes [1].

• CS 103 and 109

• CS 106B or 106X

• One of CS 181W, 182W, 191W, 194W, 210B, or 294W

• One of CS 107 or 107 E

• One of CS 110 or 111

• CS 161

• A senior project, which seems to fall under any of several course numbers

• It looks like you have to pick a "track" (AI, Biocomputation, Graphics, and a few others) and take 4 or 5 classes from that track.

(That is just CS classes. There are also some required math and physics classes).

(I specifically said from the School of Engineering because I don't happen to know if all Stanford CS bachelor's degrees come from that. Some schools offer a degree from more than one school/college, sometimes with different requirements).

[1] https://exploredegrees.stanford.edu/schoolofengineering/comp...

[Steven_Vellon]

It's a list of classes. At least the way it worked when I attended, CS students chose a particular track (Theory, AI, Systems, Graphics, HCI, etc.). The core curriculum was 3 theory classes and 3 coding classes. Each track has 2 or 3 mandatory classes (for systems it was operating systems, and either compilers or computer hardware). And on top of that there's general requirements.

[rajacombinator]

Yea, looks like the course catalog, not curriculum.

[the_svd_doctor]

undergrads takes about 5 classes per quarter, 3 quarters per year, for four year. So 60 classes, but including all the other stuff that is non CS related. So yeah, its a list, not a curriculum.