Computing and Modern Languages
Bachelor of Science (B.S.)
Undergraduate Major
Allendale • Grand Rapids • Face to face • Hybrid • Online • 70-73 Credits
Undergraduate Major
Allendale • Grand Rapids • Face to face • Hybrid • Online • 70-73 Credits
The Computing and Modern Languages program is an interdisciplinary degree designed to prepare students for global careers at the intersection of technology and language. Students gain strong foundations in computing while also achieving proficiency in a modern language, enabling them to engage in cross-cultural collaboration and international technology development.
This program offers flexible academic paths that allow students to specialize in one of several high-demand computing areas: Computer Science, Cybersecurity, Artificial Intelligence (AI), Software Engineering, Human Centered Computing, or Information Technology (IT).
Through this structure, students can tailor their studies to align with their interests and career goals. Whether designing secure systems, developing intelligent applications, engineering large-scale software solutions, or supporting IT infrastructure, students apply computing skills in real-world contexts.
The modern language component enhances:
The program supports not only technical expertise but also the cultural fluency necessary for success in today's interconnected world. With its unique blend of computing and language education, Computing and Modern Languages equips students to be innovative and globally competitive professionals.
College of Computing
gvsu.edu/computing
D-2-108 Mackinac Hall
(616) 331-2060
Program Contact
Samah Mansour, Ph.D.
Associate Professor,
Department of
Information Science & Technologies
(616) 331-3051
[email protected]
Graduates will be well-positioned for roles in multinational technology companies, government agencies, nonprofit organizations, and other globally connected employers, and for careers requiring culturally informed computing, multilingual communication, cybersecurity, AI, and digital communication.
According to a recent Lightcast study, there were 132,000 more Michigan job opportunities available to bachelor’s degree holders than associates degree holders in 2024. The median advertised wage for these jobs was also $32,000 more annually than positions requiring associates degrees.
Whether you are a first-year student, a transfer student, or a current student thinking about your career options, advising is an important part of your academic journey.