Increasing College Accommodation For Increased CS Degrees

Through the ever-changing landscape of technology to increasing interest in universities, Computer Science – the study and programming of computers – influences many aspects of society taken for granted today. Despite this impressive feat, colleges do not provide an adequate supply of faculty and resources to meet the increasing demand. This discrepancy then leads to fewer graduates with CS degrees and thus weakens the job market. To reverse this trend, people in authority must realize that this profession deserves increased concern and attention. Because Computer Science greatly impacts both education and the job market, institutions must provide sufficient opportunities for those students to thrive. Although the Computer Science field has problems needing to be fixed, these issues usually would be considered desirable for other professions. The primary difficulty surrounding education is university accommodation for increased CS enrollment. According to a 2014 study, the rate of growth for CS students compared to faculty

Even though one can clearly see these potential pitfalls, STEM-focused universities have not taken much action to resolve them. Instead, they constantly stick to the current path CS is taking, demonstrating their apparent inability to come up with a solution. One reason for this lack of progress is the difficulty and complexity of finding said answers to those problems. While expansion of facilities and retention of staff appears to make sense, none of the resources colleges provide would function without sufficient finances. Furthermore, by increasing the number of students allowed in the classroom, institutions dilute quality in favor of quantity (Soper). Since these examples only state simple faculty issues faced by CS departments, one can understand why colleges are hesitant to implement any radical