Bachelor in Computer Science (Bachelor's)

Landmark College’s campus in Putney, Vermont, provides a setting where students and families can connect in person through campus visits, guided tours, open houses, and admissions meetings. The college’s quad serves as a gathering place for community events, including convocation. Students can also explore the campus through a virtual tour and access recorded information sessions.

Landmark College has built its educational identity around serving students who learn differently, including those with learning disabilities such as dyslexia, ADHD, autism, and executive function challenges. Its strengths-based model focuses on developing the skills and strategies students need for college, work, and life. Academic support is paired with executive function coaching, social coaching, social pragmatics programs, and career services. The college also offers team and intercollegiate athletics, intramurals, and programming through its Centers for Diversity and Inclusion.

Students considering Landmark should know that its programs and support services are designed specifically for neurodivergent learners. The college offers both online and in-person executive function support and social coaching for teens and adults. Its low student-to-faculty ratio supports a personalized learning experience. Career advisors help students plan their next steps after Landmark, while social programs address transition to college and social engagement. International students can contact admissions to arrange a campus or virtual visit and learn how the college’s services fit their goals.

The programme is delivered on-campus in a full-time format and takes four years to complete. It focuses on programming, software engineering, and applied computing through project-based learning. Students engage in hands-on work with languages like Java, C, and C++, and study areas including databases, networking, and algorithms. The curriculum includes a capstone project or a 4000-level internship as a culminating experience.

Focus areas include Software Engineering, Programming Languages, Data Structures and Algorithms, Database Design, Cybersecurity, Computer Systems.

The degree requires 121 total credits, with 48 credits in major courses, 34 credits in general education, and 39 credits in general electives. The major includes required courses in computer science, mathematics, and writing, plus a selection of electives across computing and professional studies.

Graduates enter roles such as software developer, computer systems analyst, cybersecurity specialist, computer hardware engineer, and data processing analyst.

Applicants must have completed 3 to 4 years of high school math, including algebra and geometry. The programme requires a high school diploma or equivalent. Application materials include transcripts and a personal statement.

The programme totals about 121 credit hours. On-campus, full-time, four years. For international students, tuition is well above the median for US programmes. The institution admits about 44% of applicants.