Touro College France:
Touro College France (TCF) is the French branch of Touro College based in New York City, and offers a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree program in Computer Science. The TCF campus is located in the Marais district in the center of Paris, recognizably one of the worlds most beautiful, vibrant, cosmopolitan cities. Students come from countries all over the world to study at the TCF campus, where courses are taught mostly in English and programs include optional French language and culture studies. Touro College was chartered by the Board of Regents of the State of New York in June 1970
- Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Computer Science:
The Computer Science program includes core courses in the computing disciplines and programming, along with mathematics and statistics to ensure that students have the knowledge and skills necessary to manage technology and systems change. Additionally, liberal arts courses in philosophy, history and literature provide students with a solid general education.
To earn the Bachelor of Science students must complete a minimum of 120 credits (including 60 credits in liberal arts, of which at least 24 must be in an approved minor), which is equivalent to 180 credit-points in the European Credit Transfer System (ECTS).
General Education Requirements:
- Fundamentals of Speech (3 credits)
- Emergence of the United States I **¹ (3 credits)
- Emergence of the United States II **¹ (3 credits)
- Introduction to English Composition (3 credits)
- English Composition I (3 credits)
- English Composition II (3 credits)
- Business Report Writing (3 credits)
- Pre-Calculus * (3 credits)
- Introduction to Philosophy **¹ (3 credits)
- American Politics ¹ (3 credits)
- One course in the Natural Sciences (3 credits)
Total: 30-33 credits
* Unless exempted by placement examination (but student must still complete 120 credits in order to graduate)
** Or another appropriate course as authorized by the department
¹ Students may choose to substitute nine credits of Judaic Studies as approved by the department for PHI 101, POL 101, and one additional American Studies course