For those considering a degree in Computer Science but need further convincing, the Complete University Guide lends its expertise. Here's 6 compelling reasons to study for a Computer Science degree: 1. The digital age needs computer scientists Like it or not you're living in it – this is the Digital Age. Computer programmes have all but infiltrated every aspect of our lives. Computer scientists theorise, design, develop, and apply the software and hardware for the programmes we use day in day out – sounds pretty important to us. 2. Computer science students have excellent graduate prospects  Check out our Computer Science  subject table , look down the Graduate Prospects column and you'll notice that computer science students stand a pretty good chance of being professionally employed or in further study within six months of leaving uni. And that chance is strengthened if you go to one of the UK's best unis for the subject. 3. Computer scientists earn bi

Skills For Computer Science A - C Advanced quantitative Analytical Analyzing algorithms Analyzing data relationships Applying mathematics and the scientific method to computer problems Assembly Assessing the needs of end users C C++ Collaboration Communication Composing processes with pipes Creating, modifying and executing a make file Creating a code portfolio showcasing programming projects Creativity Critical thinking Cultivating relationships with customers and/or internal constituents D - L Debugging programs Detail orientation Devising algorithms Documenting coding changes Editing files with emacs and vim Engaging in lifelong learning Evaluating sorting, searching, and filtering methods Explaining technical concepts Haskell Independence Investigative  Java JavaScript LaTeX Leadership Learning new computer languages Listening Logical reasoning M - P Maintaining confidentiality Making vague ideas precise using mathematics Managing

Top 10 Computer Science .Software Developer .Database Administrator .Computer Hardware Engineer .Computer System Analyst .Computer Network Architect .Web Developer .Information Security Analyst .Computer Programmer .Computer and Information System Manager .Project Manager

There is a lot of scope of Computer science! But before I go into detail, I would like to talk about the question itself.  I have heard this kind of questions a lot at seminars, formal and informal talks. I do not like this question because it generally implies that if there is scope of something, one should do it regardless of what their own interests are. So first and foremost counter question from my side is : Do you love Computer Science? If yes, then don't worry about scope. Believe me when I say this, if you love doing something, chances are you will do it with passion. And when you do something with passion, people can easily detect that. There will always be someone willing to hire you at high pay for whatever you love to do and are passionate about, even if it's as simple as candle making .

.It may seems difficult in the beginning,but as you get familiar with it,your attitude becomes flexible .Learn C(language) before graduating. .Don't blow off non-CS classes just because they are boring. .Take programming-intensive course's. .Stop worring about all the jobs. You need to be good at programming so try harder for it.

Common roles for graduate include computer programmer,engineer and software designer,financialanalyst and scientific researcher. Graduate in Computer Science from Oxford were the top earners in the 2017 Sunday Times league table of graduate salaries. Six months after graduation their students had achieved a mean salary of £45,000, higher than graduates of all other UK undergraduate degree courses.