Temple Run On Computer
Theodor Urena
Information Technology Services suggests that you first check with your particular school or college to see if a specific configuration is recommended. For example, the following schools have posted information on their websites:
Below are suggested minimum recommendations for Macs and PCs. The purchasing decision is yours, but we suggest that you check with your particular school or college to see if a specific platform is recommended before you make your purchase. To submit a question, go to the TUhelp website and click Request Help. Make sure to indicate your school or college so we can direct your inquiry to the appropriate support team.
We recommend purchasing a computer from a name-brand manufacturer, such as Apple, Dell, HP, Lenovo or Microsoft. These manufacturers generally use name-brand components and offer reliable customer support.
While Chromebooks, iPads and Android tablets are innovative and have many uses, including convenient web browsing, they are still not a replacement for a PC or Mac. Before purchasing, you should consult with your specific college IT department to determine if the device is compatible with the course requirements.
Chromebooks are a viable option, however, for the College of Education and Human Development and they do work with Proctorio. For more details, see the College of Education and Human Development Computer Purchase Recommendations page.
The goal of the electrical engineering undergraduate program is to prepare students for fruitful careers as practicing engineers through the coursework and research in areas like electrical and electronic circuits, digital design, signals and systems, microprocessors applications, analog and digital communications. Students leave prepared to contribute to teams, communicate effectively and identify problems so that they can fabricate innovative solutions. Design is integrated across the curriculum, culminating with an integrated senior design experience that encapsulates technical communications, professional development and engineering design. The graduate programs in electrical engineering, computer engineering and computer & systems security provide expertise for the next generation of specialists and leaders.
Research in the department is done to contribute to progress in looks to design and develop solutions for telecommunication networks, consumer electronics, power systems and control systems for space research. Faculty in computer engineering researches modern designs for networks, microprocessors, computers and workstations for the servers and switches that support the internet. They also deal with the integration of hardware and protocols that support the telecommunications network. Accessibility to research is integral to the success of our students and our faculty.
The Temple University Help desk (x1-8000 or he...@temple.edu) provides university-wide support for office computers and technology issues. Faculty and Staff will receive priority service by requesting help online using TUHelp ( ). The HELP desk should be considered your primary, central contact for assistance.
The CEHD Technical Support Specialist's primary responsibility is to provide support for the College's faculty and staff offices, including all three departments and two centers. Staff receive assignments via TUHelp or as directed by the Asst. Director of IT. The College also maintains a small student support staff, who works with the Tech Office, to assist with setups and installation of hardware and software and to quickly resolve smaller support issues.
David Matthews' primary responsibility is to ensure the smooth operation of our multi-classroom computer lab, the ECC (Education Computing Center). David oversees the maintenance of all hardware and software in the lab, ensuring we have current and working equipment for use by our instructors and students. He assists in managing the student workers who provide coverage and support during lab hours. Dave also assists with Education faculty & staff support issues, as assigned by the Asst. Director of IT.
Rahel Teklegiorgis primarily assists with graduate faculty and the Enrollment Management staff in the College to support and enhance our graduate application and recruitment tool - CRM Recruit (also known as Admissions CRM).
The Asst. Director oversees the day-to-day technology support for classrooms, labs, and faculty and staff offices. Greg Szczepanek primarily oversees the TUHelp queue to ensure that requests are fulfilled in a timely and professional basis and to assist with problem-solving. Greg also serves as the College liaison to other technology services, like Telecommunications and Blackboard support.
The Asst. Director of Administrative Systems supports faculty and staff in designing and maintaining technology solutions for managing business processes and tasks. Greg Konicki supports a variety of administrative systems and tools. Greg assists with custom reports and data analysis (COGNOS), business processes (workflow), student data systems (TK20 and EdPortal), survey management (Qualtrics and SurveyMonkey), and online forms (JotForm and Wufoo).
The College established the Assistant Dean position to oversee management of technology throughout all our programs, departments, and centers. Lori Bailey's primary responsibilities are to advance the College's digital transformation initiatives, develop systems of data collection and reporting, track and oversee acquisitions of technology assets and resources, develop and promote technology integration in the curriculum, and oversee and manage technology-related projects and spending. Lori also serves as the college webmaster and manages college-related web sites, pages, and content. Lori is also the College's Information Security Liaison, Accessibility Liaison, and Assessment and Evaluation technical support specialist.
While the Help Desk should be the primary contact for office support issues, the Education Tech Support Team assists in resolving small issues quickly and efficiently. Thus, we apply the 5-minute rule: if our staff can resolve the issue in 5 minutes or less, we will. If however, the issue is more complex, requires follow-up, or is related to network systems not under our domain, we will refer the user to the Help Desk to submit a formal request.
In addition to answering your simple tech support issues, the Assistant Dean serves as the College's liaison between users and the Help Desk. If, after contacting the Help Desk, your issue remains unresolved after 72 hours, unresolved after a visit from tech support, or expands to include new and additional concerns, you should forward your ticket number, along with a brief history of the problem to the Assistant Dean. Lori will then work with the necessary Temple services to resolve your issue promptly and completely.
The Bachelor of Science in Computer Science and Physics is an interdisciplinary program offered by the Department of Physics in conjunction with the Department of Computer and Information Sciences. This program is intended for students with dual interests in physics and computer science who wish to complete the essential courses for both majors within their normal four-year career. The program will prepare students for a career in a computer-related field and/or physics research.
These requirements are for students who matriculated in academic year 2024-2025. Students who matriculated prior to fall 2024 should refer to the Archives to view the requirements for their Bulletin year.
Computer science is the study of automating processes that can store, communicate and process information. Computer scientists specialize in theories such as computation and computational system design. Computer Science majors gain a broad education in the conceptual foundations of computer science, including algorithms, artificial intelligence, computer architecture, data structures, image processing, networks, operating systems and software engineering. Students learn the underlying theory, methodologies and techniques used in the development of computer systems.
The Computer Science BS requires more CIS coursework than the BA, including four to five Computer Science upper-level electives and a course in computer science probability. These additional courses make BS students more employable after graduation. The BA (with fewer required credits) is a good choice for students who want broaden their education and take additional coursework outside of the major.
The College of Science and Technology offers +1 Accelerated Bachelor-Master Programs. Students can earn a BA or BS and, at the end of the fifth year, an MA or MS. Coursework is completed over five years instead of taking the usual six-year course of study.
The College of Science and Technology offers 3+4 Accelerated Degree Programs in a seven-year course of study, instead of the usual eight years. Qualifying undergraduate students can obtain the Computer Science Major from CST and a
Tuition rates are set annually by the university and are affected by multiple factors, including program degree level (undergraduate or graduate), course load (full- or part-time), in-state or out-of-state residency, and more. You can view the full Cost of Attendance breakdown on the Student Financial Services website.
The Center for Academic Advising and Professional Development in the College of Science and Technology helps you navigate New Student Orientation, advises on specific degree programs and courses, provides post-graduation guidance, and offers peer support. You can also be matched with a qualified student advisor or advocate who will further assist with degree and academic questions or concerns.
Student clubs and organizations in the College of Science and Technology provide opportunities to meet with peers, network with professionals or scientists in your field of study, and learn about internship opportunities. The College of Science and Technology offers 15 major clubs and 12 prehealth clubs for undergraduate students. Enhance your academic study and social life by participating in a club related to your major or interests.
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