University of Wisconsin-Green Bay:
The CS program stresses that there is more than just software development. It encourages thinking beyond just the program and into applications or how to utilize it as a tool. So, the program combines the necessary theoretical base while also developing logic and creative reasoning for students to use in careers and the world. This type of thinking allows for the evaluation of efficiency and how to really use acquired CS skills.
There are two options for a major in CS: the disciplinary track, which is intended for students who seek a career in software development directly following graduation, and the interdisciplinary track, which blends CS and mathematics. The latter is a better choice for students who wish to do graduate study. Both have CS, but the interdisciplinary track tackles more complex principles and is designed for a much more long-term study.
Graduates from the CS program have two options: continue with graduate study or apply for an entry-level career in the computer industry. A typical entry-level job would be something akin to a programmer.
Beloit College:
Most computer science graduates from Beloit enter the work force directly; courses such as Networks, Databases, and Software Projects in the program have shown to be popular with respective employers.
Graduates of the program at Beloit have also gone on to attend respectable places for graduate study, such as University of California-Berkley.
Any student who is particularly interested in the hardware aspects of CS is in luck; "Beloit offers 32 programs in cooperation with leading engineering universities in computer or electrical engineering."