Undergraduate Programs 
DePaul CDM features 16 degree programs designed to keep pace with the latest developments in technology while remaining grounded in the liberal arts and sciences. DePaul students can also explore their academic curiosity through 18 minor concentrations that reflect the diverse offerings of CDM’s majors.
 

Undergraduate Programs 2008-2009


To view Undergraduate Program Requirements for previous years click here.

School of Computing School of Cinema and Interactive Media

Computer Games Development
Computer Graphics and Motion Technology
Computer Science
Computing
E-Commerce Technology
Information Assurance and Security Engineering
Information Systems
Information Technology
Interactive Media
Math and Computer Science
Network Technology

Animation
Computer Games Development
Computer Graphics and Motion Technology
Digital Cinema
Interactive Media


Animation
The BA in Animation and the BS in Animation focus on hand-drawn, motion graphics, Flash and 3D animation for Cinema, TV and Interactive Media.

Computer Games Development
The BS in Computer Games Development prepares students to work in the multi dimensional field of computer gaming and interactive media.

Computer Graphics and Motion Technology
The BS in Computer Graphics and Motion Technology provides an academic f oundation in both the technical and aesthetic elements of computer graphics.

Computer Science
The BS in Computer Science provides essential training in the foundations of computing, data storage, and information processing.

Computing
The BA in Computing is a joint degree with the School of New Learning that prepares adults for computer-related careers.

Digital Cinema
The BA in Digital Cinema and BS in Digital Cinema are two innovative programs of cinema study, teaching the fundamentals of motion picture theory and history along with technical production skills in digital cinema and interactive media production.

E-Commerce Technology
The BS in E-Commerce Technology teaches students computer programming, user-centered design, and system development skills geared toward e-commerce applications.

Information Assurance and Security Engineering
The BS in Information Assurance and Security Engineering focuses on the science and practice of computer security, information assurance, and network security.

Information Systems
The BS in Information Systems is focused on the organizational and business application of computers and related technologies.

Information Technology
The BS in Information Technology and BA in Information Technology provides a broad education in current areas of information technology, with a focus on producing educated and sophisticated consumers of information technology.

Interactive Media
The BS in Interactive Media is geared for students interested in designing and producing web applications, interactive presentations and user interfaces for computer applications.

Math and Computer Science
The BS in Math and Computer Science is designed to prepare students to compete for the more intellectually demanding jobs in computer software development.

Network Technology
The BS in Network Technology is designed for students who wish to acquire theoretical and practical knowledge in voice and data communications networks.

DePaul CDM Degree Program Curricula are split into three elements of study:  

The Liberal Studies Program is the general education portion of study at DePaul University, with courses that emphasize general communication, quantitative skills and critical thinking.

The program augments students’ coursework in their major field of study with a broad liberal education.

The Liberal Studies Core includes:

  • First Year Program
  • Sophomore Seminar in Multiculturalism
  • Junior Experiential Learning
  • The Senior Capstone Seminar.
     

Major Field Courses provide students with a solid academic foundation in their chosen field of study. Major field courses vary for each degree program. Please see individual program descriptions for more specific information.
 

Open Electives may be taken from any department or program. These are the only courses that may be taken under the pass/fail option (see the Undergraduate Bulletin for details.) If you wish to pursue a minor, most minor field courses will be credited as open electives.