9 Comments
 

No. I believe the requirement is a couple of basic programming courses (the Stanford equivalent would be 106A and 106B), a class on discrete mathematics and algorithms, and probably one other thing I am forgetting.

As far as I remember, though, Stanford doesn't have a dual MBA/MS, C.S. program (at least in the way Anderson does). Which is to say, you'd probably need to apply to each program separately. Which is to say, I don't know if you'd necessarily be a competitive applicant if you'd completed just the bare minimum coursework.

 

I think this is really interesting, especially as a math major myself. Although I think a more interdisciplinary MS program like symbolic systems might be cooler with the MBA.

 

I don't see the point tbh. If you want a CS degree you can get it for cheap at Extension Schools or even at Code School (if this is for tech entrepreneurship).

I'm talking about liquid. Rich enough to have your own jet. Rich enough not to waste time. Fifty, a hundred million dollars, buddy. A player. Or nothing. See my Blog & AMA
 

No background, but the program does not required any CS background.

The program is designed for the following kind of people:

1) CS background, intentions to advance their career in CS, but would also like to get a business foundation.

2) Business background, intention to work in a start up or technology business. The MS CS allows them to have a better understanding of the industry ( not many MBA's do?

 

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