B.Sc Computer Science

A Polytechnic Diploma holder can opt for a Bachelor’s course in Computer Science in IGNOU and has to go through three years of process to obtain a degree. IGNOU doesn't allow lateral entry to second year admission.

Hi, following are some renowned colleges for your desired course
Loyola College, Chennai. St. Xaviers College, Mumbai. Christ University, Bangalore. The Oxford College of Science, Bangalore. Miranda House College, New Delhi. Hope this might have helped you.

Yes, you can take admission in IGNOU for B,SC and CS.

Hi,
Kindly refer this link:
https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=https://www.shiksha.com/science/articles/amp/top-10-bsc-msc-colleges-in-india-blogId-13473&ved=2ahUKEwih6KWR1JTeAhVaSX0KHdgyAtIQFjACegQIDRAQ&usg=AOvVaw0_ZlgVpYuXNmrDCwDxBC9D&cf=1

Hello Tejas,
Presently, you are doing B.Sc in Computer Science and are in the 2nd year. Now you want to know if M.Sc. Computer Science subject is available in Jan exam. Right? Frankly your query is not very clear but still I will try to answer what I understood. Let me explain to you. After you comp

dear friends as per my knowledge and my opinion for getting admission in BSC in Computer Science the eligibility criteria is that you must have studied computer science aur it in your 12th standard as a compulsory subject because for BSC in computer science and you one of this subject must have been

B.Sc in CS is doing B.Sc with computer science. The scope of B.Sc is not good as IT is the preferred branch of B.Tech.

BCA is much better as compared to B.Sc. Because, B.Sc is a general course whereas BCA is a technical course. Getting a job after BCA is relatively easy as compared to B.Sc. As you are not able to pursue B.Tech, then you'll have to work much harder on developing skills and knowledge while pursuing BC

After completing Polytechnic final, you can take admission in direct 2nd year.

In 2014, Germany's 16 states abolished tuition fees for undergraduate students at all public German universities. This means that currently both domestic and international undergraduates at public universities in Germany can study for free, with just a small fee to cover administration and other cos