Computer Science
From apps and websites to AI and cybersecurity, students learn how computers work, how data is used, and how to design and code programs that solve real problems. They move from broad digital literacy foundations into more advanced programming and software development, gaining the skills and confidence needed for college programs and careers in software development, game design, cybersecurity, and other fast-growing fields.
Course Descriptions
Career and Technical Student Organizations (CTSO) | Professional Clubs
Real World Application
| Occupation |
Average Hourly (Metro Atlanta) |
75th Percentile Hourly Wage* (Metro Atlanta) | Typical Education Level of Georgia Employees | Projected Georgia Growth Percentage (2022-2032) |
| Information Security Analysts |
$60 | $68 | Bachelor's Degree | 35% |
|
Software Developers |
$61 | $67 | Bachelor's Degree | 29% |
|
Web and Digital Interface |
$47 | $63 | Bachelor's Degree | 25% |
| Web Developers | $39 | $50 | Bachelor's Degree | 24% |
| Computer and Information Research Scientists |
$49 | $70 | Master's Degree | 17% |
| Network and Computer Systems Administrators | $49 | $60 | Bachelor's Degree | 8% |
| Computer Network Support Specialists |
$39 | $52 | Associate's Degree | 8% |
| Computer User Support Specialists |
$29 | $37 | Some College, No Degree |
7% |