 Lisa, the CIS program chair. We have some of our faculty here. We have our operations manager, Vina Danielava, from CSE. You know, probably Arminer, who has been in touch with you. And we also have, I think at some point, I still got in. I don't see her now, but hi. She is here from the admissions office, in case you guys have questions regarding admissions. So she will be answering those. So the way that we're going to start this is, I would like to tell you a little bit about the program, what it's about, what you should be expecting, especially if you come from different backgrounds than CS. And then we will go into Q&A, what kind of questions you have. We'll try to get that answered. If it's about admissions, Arminer will do the step in for them. But before I actually get started, I'd like to know a little bit about you, what kind of a background you have, so that we can try to make this more tailored for you guys. So can we, have you guys tell me a little bit about yourselves? We go one by one maybe, what your background is, what you have studied, or if you're working, if you've done any work in the field of CS, or you come from a completely different background. Yeah, that would be good. So let me, how about I just name, I go through the list of the names that I have and then you guys present yourselves a little bit. So the first one on the list that I see is Sado. Hello, can you hear me? Yes, we can hear you. So to introduce myself, basically I'm a fourth year student at the Polytechnic University in the field of software engineering. Okay. All right, cool, thank you. Hello. Yes, we got you, thank you very much. Charlotte? I actually have problems hearing you, can I try to say it again or? You heard you okay. At least I heard you okay, I don't know if you want to. Can you hear me now? Okay, yeah, so if you heard, I'm a fourth year student in the software engineering field in the Polytechnic University. Okay, thanks very much. Hello, again. Charlotte? Hello, my name is Charlotte. I graduated from AUA, the Business Department, and I'm a data specialist now. Okay, sounds great, thank you very much. Thank you. Herriné, okay, maybe having us around. Next we have Narod, am I pronouncing that right? Narod, I am a fourth year student at Yale University Faculty of Pharmaceuticals and Pharmatics. I am a software engineer. Okay, thanks very much, nice to meet you. Herriné? Hi, I'm Herriné and I have graduated from AUA from a business department and now I'm working as a data scientist. Wonderful, nice to meet you as well, Herriné. How gop, you're at least looking at your last degree from here. Yeah, how are you? Good, how are you? Hi, I'm currently a junior year at AUA, as you know. I want to learn more about the master's degree at AUA, so I want to continue my major in this field, so I'm pretty much having questions regarding the admissions. So yeah, good to see you. Stick around to that then. Oni, okay, we'll come back to Oni later. Is it Mary or is it Mary? Mary, hi. I have graduated from the University Faculty of Informatics and Applied Mathematics. Okay, wonderful. Last but not least, we have Shaqe. Hello, everyone. Hi, do you listen to me? Can you go ahead? I'm Shaqe, my first profession. But now my work is doing web programming. I cannot quite hear you very well at the beginning, Shaqe. You said your first profession is musician. Musician, ah, wonderful, nice to hear. Not the first in our program who is a musician, by the way, just so you know. And I wonder, can I go on UA? Yes, this is precisely why I wanted to know what background you come from, so that we can talk about specifically what kind of program you're looking at when you come to CIS, okay? Okay, thank you. So let me introduce you to the program a little bit and then I'll talk about the details regarding to all of you. So the program that we're looking at for the CIS, it's a 48 degree program. Each course is a designated number of degrees that we teach. So mostly the graduate courses that we teach are three credit courses. So a 48 credit program ends up being 16 courses, right? So some of those courses are core courses. In other words, they are mandatory. You have to take them. Some of those courses are concentration courses. So for example, the concentrations could be specifically in the field of computer science, or it could be in the field of data science, or it could be general mixed, the two together. So and then we also have a couple of courses, which are what we call three electives. Three electives can be computer science courses from your program, from the CIS program, or they could be from a different program. For example, we have another master's program in the same faculty, which is ISM. It could be courses from there. It could be courses from the business faculty and so on, just as long as they're graduate courses. So the core courses, like I said, they are mandatory for you to take them. The concentration courses and the free electives, these are courses that you get to choose. So among all the courses that are being offered every semester, you get to choose which course you want to take. If you've decided, for example, to go into concentration of data science, then you pick courses that are in the field of data science, courses like bioinformatics or data visualization or artificial intelligence, for example, right? And if you want to go into, for example, CIS concentration, you would pick things like, for example, cybersecurity or operating systems and so on. So the 16 courses comprise into a two-year program. So this assumes, of course, this program assumes you come with a computer science background. So for anyone coming from, so how could this one specifically for you? Anyone coming from AUA with a CIS background, they can directly go into this program without doing anything extra. So they just come in, they start their coursework right away, whatever courses they take, it starts counting towards their degree. So anyone, there were a few of you who said you were coming from the State University or coming from Polytechnic University with a software engineering background or IT background and so on, right, CIS background. So for those of you who are coming from such a program, you can go into this program directly as well, except there are some waiver examinations that you have to give in order for us to make sure that you have all the background that is necessary for you to take the courses that are being offered. I'll talk about a little bit about those examinations. For others, for example, Shaki, I believe it was, who's coming from a completely different background, like music, then you would have to start this program as a non-degree student. So I'll leave that at the very end, which you leave the call, I can't see it. But in any case, I'll leave that at the very end and we can talk about that more specifically, how that is being handled. So for anyone else coming from, for example, there were a couple of you coming from a business background. So this is, we're assuming then during your business background, you've done higher in mathematics. So you are familiar with mathematical courses, you have a mathematical background. As a result, what we need to do for you specifically is to fill in the fundamentals of computer science, the undergraduate level computer science, so that you will be ready to take the master's level courses, right? So in the way that we do this is what we, what we call is what we have bridge courses. So these are fundamental undergraduate courses, there are six of them, more precisely, if you want to take this down more precisely, probability and statistics, discrete mathematics, introduction to object oriented programming, data structures, introduction to algorithms and computer organization. So these are six courses that you have to pass in order for you to be able to take some other graduate level courses, which have these courses as a prerequisite. So let me give you an example. For example, one of the core courses, one of the mandatory courses that is necessary for you to take part of the CIS program in order to graduate is called advanced topics and algorithms. In order for you to be able to take advanced topics and algorithms, that course, that course has a prerequisite. The prerequisite for that is an undergraduate course, introduction to algorithms. The prerequisite for introduction to algorithms is data structures. The prerequisite for data structures is introduction to object oriented programming. So in order to take that advanced algorithms, there's a sequence that comes before it, which you must have completed or you must show that you have the knowledge in. So anyone that's coming from a non-CS background, it's, in other words, anyone who has not taken such courses during their undergraduate studies, it is required of you to take these courses, these six courses. So as a result, what your program ends up being for you is the 48 credit, that's mandatory for you to get your credit, plus these six bridge courses. So essentially you're looking at studying more than two years. So maybe two and a half, you should, you can do it in two and a half years, maybe longer than that, depending what pace you choose. So that's for anyone that's coming from a non-CS background. Anyone who is coming from a CS background outside of AUA, then for example, those of you who are coming from Polytechnic University, from the State University, then you have the choice of either taking those courses to show that you have the knowledge you're passing those courses, or you can actually write examinations in those courses. Right, so for example, if you've done data structures in your algorithm, in your undergraduate studies, you come, you write the examination for data structures, you pass that and we say, great, wonderful. Now you can take advanced object oriented programming, for example, which is another core course free, right? So that choice is up to you. However, if you don't pass that examination, that means you either can attempt it again the next time around, once a semester later maybe, when the course is being offered again, or you can take the course. That's up to you. For again, anyone coming from AUA, from CS, then you can directly go into the program because you have already taken those courses you, if you have a degree, that means you have already passed those courses. So this is roughly the program. Before I go into any other details, do you have any questions regarding this? Can I ask a question? Yeah, cool. So we need to take this bridge courses during the first semester and the remaining two years, the core courses, right? That's it. No, there's really no sequence. Let me give you an example. For example, there are core courses that do not have a prerequisite. For example, one of the core courses is software project management. So let's say you get admitted and you're starting your program from the fall. Yeah, fall 2021. So in fall 2021, let's say you have software project management, which is a core course that is being offered. It has no prerequisites. You can take that course. You can take that course. It counts toward your degree. The credits count toward your degree. At the same time, along with that, you can also take, for example, let's say data structures, right? It's a widget is an undergraduate course. It doesn't count toward your degree. So it's a mix and magic that we don't necessarily say, oh, you must absolutely take these six courses before you can move on to taking the courses of your program. No, technically you can take any course you want just as long as you have the prerequisite for those courses, right? Thank you. Generally, we offer course like object-oriented analysis and design. The prerequisite for that is data structures. So if you come and you say, oh, I want to take OAD, then we would say, great. Have you taken the waiver examination for data structures? If you say, yes, I've passed it, we say wonderful, we can allow you to take OAD. And then if you say, no, I haven't taken it, but I want to take the course data structures, then we say, okay, you can take data structures, but we will not allow you to take OAD because you do not satisfy the prerequisite. So you can take a course, any course, just as long as you have the prerequisites. We offer a waiver examination for the prerequisites. Great, thank you. Any other questions? I do have one, actually. Yes, go ahead. What about students, let's say, who are willing to study and work at the same time? And if they have the chance to have the courses extended at about three or four years, I'm not sure what are the qualifications? So that's actually, I want to talk about the program before I actually go into that, but since you've asked, I can talk about that a little bit now. So we do have students, quite many of them, who work and study at the same time. And they are able to balance it out. Some are able to do it full-time both. Some are able to do part-time work, full-time studies, or vice versa, part-time studies, full-time work. Right, so this actually depends, I think it's an individual thing. So I think it depends on each person how you handle that. But in the, for the program, what you have, we have the flexibility that students can study part-time or full-time. And you can switch between these two states, part-time and full-time, from one semester to the other. So for example, let's say this coming fall, you have a huge project that you're workplace, that you're working on, and you know that you just really do not have that time to take a lot of that many courses, then you can say, you know what, this fall I'm gonna study part-time. And then comes the spring semester, and you say, okay, I'm done with my, that big project that I had at work, I'm a bit more free, I can dedicate more time to my studies, I'm gonna try to go full-time. So from this spring, you can switch to full-time and so on. So at each semester, you can switch between these two states if you wish. That's your freedom. Just note that in such a case, from full-time to part-time and part-time to full-time, you will, if you're a part-time student, you will not be considered for scholarship, right? So we only give scholarships to after-time students. So that's the downside of that. And also note that part-time studies is considered up to six credits. So if each course, for example, is three credits, then you can take two courses. That's total of six credits. And full-time studies is from nine credits to 15 credits. Again, if each course is three credits, then you're looking at three to five courses for a couple of times. And for full-time studies here, you're actually paying by the semester. So that means if you're a full-time student, if you're taking three courses, it's full-time. Four courses is full-time. Five courses is full-time. You're actually paying the same money. Doesn't matter which one you choose. And in the scholarship, you mean the financial aid, exactly, right? Yeah. And let's see, I mean, if a person takes it, extend it, as you said, as a part-time, it's the same payment as it is for the full-time. If it was in three years or three or over. Can I ask you to restate that again? Absolutely. I mean, the payments of the courses, if it was the credit, it doesn't matter if you're completing it in two years or three years, the same payment as always, right? Okay, so in terms of payments, so full-time you're paying by the semester, part-time you're paying by the credit. Oh, okay, makes sense now, okay. Yeah, full-time you're paying by the semester. So full-time, if you register three courses, you'll be paying that same amount. So if you can take more courses, the better it is for you. Part-time you're paying by the credit. And again, we have no, in terms of, I think I roughly heard about how many years we've graduated, something like that. I wasn't quite sure about the question, but just to tell you, we do not have a restriction on how many years it's going to take you to finish the program. We have students who have studied part-time from the very beginning and they're still continuing part-time, right? So obviously if you start part-time and you continue in part-time, it's going to take you a bit longer to finish. Yeah, makes sense. Thanks a lot. Any time. Any other questions that I can answer at this moment? Okay, so now going back to the bridge courses, are those the requirements for those? Are those okay? Okay. I think at this moment's, okay, remind me, I think at this moment, I've said everything that there is about to say, that there is to say about the program. Right, if you don't have any more questions regarding the specifics of this, there's a few things that I'd like to tell you of how we handle things. In terms of how we try to connect students to the industry. So during the two-year studies that we have, remember I said there are core courses, there are mandatory courses. So two of these courses are capstone courses. So in our meeting, that's what we call Diplomaeinashkotank, right? So one of them is capstone preparation. Both of them are mandatory courses. One of them is capstone preparation. The other one is you have a choice to choose between a thesis or a practicum. So a thesis, you're working with one of our faculty or maybe a couple of our faculty members, you're working on a specific problem, you're writing a thesis about it, maybe you're doing experiments, maybe it's theoretical work, maybe both. So and then you're defending that thesis in front of a committee. So that's the capstone thesis. And then we have something that we call a capstone practicum. So if a thesis is not of interest to you, you're more interested in the practicum because you're inclined to go and continue in the industry, then maybe the practicum is better for you. So the practicum is doing a project at a company, right? They give you a project that's entirely you that's working on it or maybe you're working with someone else but there are parts of that project that are specifically your tasks. And you learn something new in other words, you learn maybe new concepts, you learn new tools, new programming language, maybe that you would be using or you learn how to put all the knowledge that you've learned in the other, in the courses that you've taken, put it all together, make this project become into one. So this capstone practicum, how we, now some students already, find the company that they wanna work in, that they want to do their capstone practicum in, which is great. But then there are students who may not necessarily know where to go or how to find this company. So what we do generally is that when the time comes for students to register for this course, we have specifically representatives from the industry come and present projects that are specifically tailored for our students to see if there are students in our programs that are interested in working on those projects with them. So as a result, the students get in touch with, become in touch with the industry members. And if your work is done well, if the, these representatives from the industry are happy with what you have done, then you might have a possibility of continuing to work for them, right? So there is that possibility of putting you in touch with the industry. And of course we have also Epic, which is running our incubator program. So if anyone who's interested in doing startups, it's a good place to start. So there are, along the way, there are ways for us to put you in touch with the industry, if that is something that you're more inclined to. I think at this point, I've given you the gist of everything. So if you have any questions, please feel free to ask regarding the program, regarding anything that you want to know, regarding maybe courses, details, anything that is of interest. I'm ready to answer. Do you guys have an idea of what kind of courses you would be looking at while coming to CIS? Yeah, or, and also I should ask, do you have an idea of what you want to, what field of computer science specifically you would like to go into? In other words, do you want to specifically go, I don't know, in the field of machine learning or do you want to go into security or do you guys have any idea? There's no wrong answer here, I'm just curious. Well, it depends on a person. It's sometimes different for everybody. They might have the, they might not have the ability to choose at it at the moment, let's say, especially for people like me, let's say, who are graduating is at the moment, let's say. So personally, I don't, but I have some ideas, I'm not sure yet, but. Okay, well, actually the good news is you don't have to choose at the very beginning. When you come in, you don't have to choose and say, oh, you know what? This is the concentration that I want. So that's why we, generally when new students come in, most of the time they take core courses initially. So to, and the core courses that we have, they are from different concentration. They're specifically chosen that way, they're targeted that way. So as a result, students get a chance to understand a little bit about each concentration and see what they like most and gives them the opportunity to pick and choose. The concentrations that come in later. So you don't have to choose at the very beginning. That's totally fine. But our courses mostly are targeted different courses are different. There are courses that are very much exam oriented. We have courses that are very project oriented. We have courses that are both. So it's each one offers a different brand. If you don't have any questions about the program, then if you have questions about admissions, Guarnese here, I think. Yes, Guarnese here, if you have any questions regarding the admission process or Guarnese, I don't know, do you wanna go through a presentation for them? You're muted, we can't do it. You are muted, Guarnese, Guarnese, you're muted. Oh, hello everyone. Yes, Luisa, I will quickly go over our admissions way page so that even later they may still have questions so that know where to find the answers to their questions. So I'll quickly share my screen with you now. If you go to admissions.aidway.am, then you go to graduate because you are applying for a graduate degree program. And we have here several sections. If you want to learn more about your CIS program, you go to this section and you can also find here all the course descriptions here. But now I will walk you through our application requirements section of admissions page. First of all, you will need to submit an online application through IM.aidway.am. You need to create a profile first and then start completing your application. I have already my account, so I am logging and all you need to do is to start your application for admission to graduate study. Then you need to submit a proof of English language proficiency. Either through type of IBT and their home, it's home audition test, IELTS academic, English language proficiency test waiver. You can find the details if you are eligible for the test waiver, if you read our policy and you will need to submit a separate application for this. Then we have for fall 2021, we have this internal assessment. Those of you who may want to apply next year, please come to our admissions webpage and read the details with the updates because for next year, we may or we may not have this internal assessment. Your English, through this assessment, your English proficiency will be checked during an extended interview and the program may give you an additional written assignment. However, when it comes to competition, if you meet the general admissions requirements and the program-specific admissions requirements other than English proficiency, those who take the TOEFL IBT IELTS or receive a waiver have a preference over those who take the internal assessment. And if you take the test, make sure that you insert our institution codes so that we receive your official score report on time. The other required test for CIS admission is the GRE GMAT test. For our admissions purposes, we take into consideration only the quantitative section of this test. However, it is advisable for you to take the whole test because they are valid for five years and you may need the test score report for your future PhD or for other purposes. But for our admissions purposes, we take into consideration only the quantitative section. If you are an AOI graduate, you may apply for a GRE GMAT waiver. Go to the section that applies to you and see if you are eligible. If you are eligible, then you send us an email along with your transcript attachment. Again, we have this internal assessment for this fall 2021 admission cycle. And again, when it comes to competition, those who take the GRE GMAT test have preference over those who take the internal assessment. And in order to take this internal assessment, you need to download the form. You can download the form from here. Complete and attach it to your application. Furtherly, your mock and statistical concepts will be assessed during an extended interview. And if you take the GRE GMAT test, again, up to our institution codes that we receive your official score report on time. You will need to submit recommendation letters. You can download the form from here. You can also download the form from your application. And the recommendation letters should come directly from your recommenders. CV, passport, photo, non-refundable application fee. The fee is different for Armenian citizens. Those who have special passport holders and Lebanese citizens. And the application fee is different for international citizens. And the application fee is different for early and regular. It is 50,000 drums. And for rolling admission, it is 25,000 drums. Proof of undergraduate degree or equivalent. Those of you who are currently studying in your final year of studies, you will need to submit an official letter of standing from your university confirming that you are currently studying there, along with the date of your graduation. As well as your transcript or the courses that you have taken and the grades that you have received. Those of you who are graduates, you will need to submit your diploma and transcript. Additional information about relevant work experience. The program does not require work experience and about other requirements and educational requirements for the CIS admission you can find over here. Now I will go to the selection process and talk about the target scores. We have target scores, both for the TOEFL IBG. This is 79 and 6.5 for the IELTS academic. This score is not that high. So it is always advisable for you to score much higher. And the percentile score for the GRG mat for CIS applicants is 50% high. And again, it is highly advisable for you to score much higher than the target scores. And we have an automatic denial threshold for the TOEFL IBG. This is 67 and 5.5 for the IELTS academic. This means that you have a problem with your English proficiency. So you will need to work harder and maybe apply next year or for this year for fall 2021. You can still take advantage and take the internal assessment. And also I would like to go over the deadline dates. The first deadline date is over. The regular admission deadline date is April 15 and the rolling admission deadline date is June 15. We always encourage our applicants to apply either by the early or regular admission deadline dates because spaces for viewing the rolling admission cycle is limited to say for tuition assistance, the finance is limited. So we always encourage you to apply by the early or regular admission deadline date. To apply by the deadline date means that you will need to submit a complete application package and take the required tests. It's not required that we receive your score reports by that time, but it is mandatory that you take the test by the deadline, by your older deadline date. You can go over our frequently asked questions later on. You will find a lot of the answers to many of your questions here. And I will quickly talk about the open classes because these classes are free and a good opportunity for you to sample our classes, to see how professors lead the class, how students participate, but make sure that you send your request to openclass at a ua.am doing regular classes because if you send your request to midterm or final exam period, we will definitely not allow you in because you will disturb the exam, but if it is a regular class period, definitely we will confirm with the program and send you an email that you can participate. If you, since you are interested in the computer information science program, we go to this section. And for example, if you are interested in entrepreneurship course, you see that the program is offered the dates and the time period. When you send us your request, you need to put the course name, the date when you would like to attend the class and the time period and it's professor's name. And also make sure that you receive a confirmation with us and we will share the link with you through the email. This much from my side, I will stop here and I'm ready to answer your admissions related questions. Is that it? Can I ask one? Yeah, sure. So I noticed actually a point in the application requirements where it was writing two recommendation letters except from the university letter. It can be either from your university or your workplace. And it should be written on our form. And even if the workplace does not have any connections with the department, let's say, or the... It is always preferable to break something from a workplace related to your program of interest. But if it is not, it's okay. There is no such requirement that it should be from the program related work experience place. Okay, thank you. Any other questions? Yeah, I have a question, please. Can you hear me? Yes. Do AUS students need to take the photo test or the GRE? Actually, when I shared my screen and went over application requirements point to B, there are specific requirements and you will need to see if you meet them. And if you meet those requirements, then you will send us an email with a request for a waiver. We will check this with the program and reply you back. If you receive a waiver, then there's no need to take the GRE test or the internal assessment. Yeah, okay, I understood. Thank you. So one more question if I have the time, please. Yes. So like four years ago, I also applied for the bachelor's degree. It didn't go well, let's say, but during the application of the bachelor's degree, there was a field where you can also add some, let's say volunteers or any other papers that show how personally or... Is that also included in this part of the degree or let's say? We have a separate section for work experience and if you have some volunteer experience or when F4 have gone some trainings, you will need to include this in your CV, which you should attach to your application. Oh, so there's a CV, please. Yes, there is a CV. There is a CV. Not a full one. Oh, okay. Okay, I'm gonna check it out. Okay, thank you. Just later on go over our application requirements and read all the points in detail. And one more thing that I would like to add here is that if you intend to apply for tuition assistance, make sure that you submit your tuition assistance application within the same deadline that you submit your application for admission. For example, if you intend to apply by the regular admission deadline date of April 15, submit your tuition assistance application by that deadline. If you apply for admission by the regular admission deadline and decide to submit your tuition assistance application within the rolling admissions pool, your tuition assistance application will not be reviewed. So take this into account. And can we have some information about the application of the assistance? Let's see, where is it exactly on the website? Application fee, you mean? Yeah, exactly. I will share my screen again with you. Thank you. Again, if you go to admissions.aue.am, then go to graduate. Then go to application requirements. Read more. English proficiency, GRG math test, waiver, internals. I'm sorry to interrupt. I actually meant about the tuition fees application. Oh, okay, tuition fees. I saw it before. Yeah, so I can imagine that. Okay, we have a separate section for tuition and fees. Read more. And then we go to the program you intend to apply for. CIS, computer information size. And here you can find the annual tuition fee. It is different for citizens of the Republic of Romania. Those who have a special residency, tenure residency, and those for international students. And also the program chair talked about the non-degree option. If you intend to apply as a non-degree student, know that you will need to pay her credit. And you can find more information about the non-degree status if you go and review this section non-degree status. Any other questions regarding admissions? While Gardner was going over the deadlines for the application deadline, something came to my mind that I feel that I should share with you. So like she said, the early admissions deadline has already passed, but the regular admission deadline is April 15 and then we have the rolling admissions that's much later. So for those of you that do come from different backgrounds other than CS in other words, where these bridge courses are mandatory courses for you, which you must take. We offer some of these courses in the summer semester. So note that if you are very much interested in studying the CIS and you want to continue with our program, then I would recommend that you would apply by the regular admissions, not the rolling admissions, because if you apply by the regular admissions, then by then you have a chance of getting your answers back from the admissions office before the summer semester starts. So as a result, you might be able to take the summer courses which will speed up your studying process. So if you apply by the rolling admissions, the late admissions, then we would have no chance of admitting you in any of the summer courses because by the time you receive your answers from admissions, the semester would be well on its way. So the summer semester for your information starts at the beginning of June. Okay, so that's something that you should keep in mind. Do you guys have any other questions for us, whether for Guarane or for myself? Anything that we could answer. Armini, will you follow up with everyone? You know, they send them to websites, so that they can check everything out, all the information that they were told today. Of course. And if all of you, if you have any questions later on while you're applying, please do not hesitate to get in touch with us at CIC. So whether it's to Armini or directly to myself or Ovinia, please do not hesitate. If you have questions, please do not be shy. Ask away. If not, then... And maybe briefly we could also give information about ISM. We are holding another open house which is on March 4th at 4.30. And if you are interested, I would like to send you the link to that event as well. And I think Rubina will introduce the program more specifically. So what will it be about exactly? It is... So we have at the faculty of CSC, we have two master's programs. So one of them is the CIS. This is the program that we were presenting today. The other one is ISM. So, for example, in the CIS program, we have a data science concentration. Right? So if anyone who is interested in learning more about data science, they go into the, they take concentration courses toward, toward the data science field. So, but you see there are different aspects of data science. So there's data science where you tackle that specifically from the code perspective. That's a lot of coding. It's machine learning, artificial intelligence, and, you know, data visualization, all of that. It's very computer science. It's very... It's very heavy, so sweet. So, however, there is a second... There's no perspective of data science, which is data analytics, so to speak, where you have the data and you're analyzing that data. So if you're interested mostly in data analytics, then I would highly, highly recommend for you to go to the ISM open house that Armina said is on March 4th, 430, because it's that the ISM program is much more oriented toward that. Right? So if you're interested in, you know, doing hard coding and you want to concentrate in completely computer science, heavy computer science, then CIS might be a better option for you. So it's again, depending what you want. So if you're interested in data science, if you're interested purely in data analytics or mostly in data analytics, then I would highly recommend for you to go to the ISM program because that might be better tailored for your needs. Rubin, do you have anything to add? Okay, thank you. Now, again, nothing. There are other concentrations in industrial engineering and systems management program, which are referred to logistics and sustainable energy, sustainable management. So for those people who are, who do not have a strong background in computer science or programming specifically and mathematics, you may attend this open house. Maybe you will find something interesting for you. That's it from my side. Wonderful. Thank you. So in other words, guys, you have nothing to lose by attending. If that's, if you want to look at different, all the possibilities for yourself in the college of CSU and then see which one is better suited for yourself. Any, any questions? I know that some of you are from business background and probably this master's program will be more interesting for you. All right. Notification that I shared, those links that I went through and our contact information in the chat room so that applicants can copy paste and later refer to as needed. Oh, wonderful. Thank you. Fantastic. If there are no more questions, then that's it. Again, you know how to reach us. Either through our menu or we just directly either is fine. It was nice to meet all of you. And hopefully, hopefully we'll see you in the back of your CSC. Let's hope so. Thank you a lot. Thank you so much. Thank you. Thank you.