Transfer Placement Info
Information on the NYU Computer Science Placement Exams for Transfer Students
In order to place out of a computer science course (V22.0002,
V22.0101, or V22.0102), you must have appropriate experience with
computer programming, normally using C, C++, Java or Pascal. If you
have studied C, C++, Java, or Pascal, you should take the NYU Computer
Science Placement Exam for Freshmen, even if you are a sophomore or
junior. See the separate web page on the NYU Computer
Science Placement Exam for Freshmen. This exam should take about 30
minutes. If you are a transfer student who has not studied C, C++, Java, or
Pascal you must make an appointment with the Director of Undergraduate
Studies to discuss your options.
If you wish to place out of V22.0101, into V22.0102, and have taken a
college level class studying C, C++, Java or Pascal at a reasonably
advanced level (including arrays, functions, recursion, and at least
one of structs (C), objects (C++/Java), or records (Pascal)), you
must ALSO take Part I of the "NYU Computer Science Placement Exam for
Transfer Students: Additional Questions". You may use any of C, C++,
Java or Pascal to answer the questions. This should take another 30
minutes or so. However, if you have taken the AP exam in Computer
Science (the A version) administered by the ETS and received a 4 or a
5 as your grade, you do not need to take this exam.
If you wish to also place out of V22.0102, into V22.0201, and have
taken a college level course that included writing programs using
linked lists and binary trees, you must ALSO take Part II of the
"NYU Computer Science Placement Exam for Transfer Students: Additional
Questions". You may use any of C, C++, Java or Pascal to answer the
questions. This should take an additional 30 minutes or so. However,
if you have taken the AP exam in Computer Science (the AB version)
administered by the ETS and received a 4 or a 5 as your grade, you do
not need to take this exam.
For further information, send email to csungrad@cs.nyu.edu.
top | contact webmaster@cs.nyu.edu
|