Thank you for your interest in Computer Science at Bellevue College! Here you’ll find ways to get in touch with us for any questions or support you need.
Email: cs@bellevuecollege.edu
Expect a response within 1-3 business days. If you do not receive a response within this timeframe, please follow up.
Location: A109
The Computer Science department is located in Building A, Room 109, on Bellevue College’s main campus (3000 Landerholm Circle SE, Bellevue, WA 98007-6484).
Social Media
Follow Bellevue College’s Computer Science department on Instagram and LinkedIn for the latest updates on our activities.
Interested in partnering with the Computer Science program? We’d love to hear from you! Learn more about partnership opportunities at the bottom of this page.
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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
What programming language is used in the Fundamental of Computer Science classes (CS 210 & CS 211)?
Java is used in CS 210 and CS 211.
I’m interested in applying to the BS in Computer Science program, but am unsure if the courses I’ve completed at another college meet the admissions prerequisites or not. What should I do?
View the college’s course equivalencies to find out how courses completed at another will transfer to Bellevue College. If you cannot find the course you took, it often means that Bellevue College has not reviewed that course yet. In that case, you can email cs@bellevuecollege.edu with a brief description of the course in question, an unofficial transcript that shows the grade you earned, and a copy of the course syllabus. The program will review the course and give you a preliminary/unofficial idea of whether it counts toward the program prerequisites.
In order to transfer the credits and have it applied to a degree at Bellevue College, students will need to submit a transfer credit evaluation following Steps #3–5 on the How to Transfer to Bellevue College page. The college’s Evaluation Office will make an official review of the course and update the equivalency database for future students.
I need a copy of a CS course syllabus. Who should I contact?
Email cs@bellevuecollege.edu to request a syllabus. Please include the following details in your message:
- Course you’re requesting a syllabus for (e.g., CS 210, CS 300)
- Quarter the course was/is offered
- Instructor’s name (if known)
- Date you need the syllabus by (if applicable)
If you completed the course at Bellevue College within the past 2 years, please check your Canvas course page first, as the syllabus may still be available there. If not, you’re welcome to submit a request to the department.
I’m interested in partnering with the CS program to plan an event, workshop, or other opportunity for students. What should I do?
Email cs@bellevuecollege.edu with a brief description of your proposed event or partnership idea.
I have an issue or concern about a CS course. Who should I talk to?
Start by contacting your instructor to discuss the concern directly. If the issue isn’t resolved, reach out to the Computer Science Program Chair.
I need to contact a CS faculty member who no longer works at the college. What can I do?
First, try a simple online search (e.g. “[Name] Bellevue College CS”, LinkedIn, Google Scholar) to see if they maintain a public contact (e.g. professional email). If you can’t find a current contact, email cs@bellevuecollege.edu with your request and we will do our best to assist you.
Because of privacy policies, the department might not have up-to-date contact details for former employees. However, if appropriate, the program can sometimes forward your message or suggest alternate ways to reach them.
I’d like to request a school visit/classroom presentation/attendance at a tabling event so students can learn more about the Computer Science program at Bellevue College. How do I arrange that?
Please email cs@bellevuecollege.edu with details about your event (date, time, location, audience). The program will review your request and coordinate to arrange a representative or materials for your event.
Partnerships
The Computer Science department partners with industry professionals, employers, and community organizations to create meaningful learning opportunities for students. Through internships, mentorship, networking opportunities, guest speaking, workshops, and other hands-on experiences, these partnerships help students refine their skills, expand their professional network, and apply their learning in real-world settings.
If you’re interested in supporting student success, complete our interest form to let us know that you’d like to get involved.
Judges and mentors give students opportunities to connect with professionals, receive feedback, and learn from their experience in the field. Professionals can serve as a mentor or judge at a student showcase, competition, or other event.
Past Collaborations: Industry professionals have volunteered their time to serve as judges at our annual capstone showcase, lead mock interviews with students, and provide feedback and mentorship at various hackathons.
Students put their skills into practice through hackathons and competitions where they collaborate, build solutions, and tackle real-world challenges. Partners can bring an event to campus, work with us to organize one, volunteer as mentors, or support events by sponsoring food, prizes, and other needs.
Past Collaborations: Bug Smashing Whackathon with Venture Mechanics, Hackathons with CodeDay
Conferences, industry events, and site visits give students a chance to explore the field, meet professionals, and experience the local tech community firsthand. Partners can help students attend industry events by providing discounted or complimentary tickets, welcome students for company tours or site visits, or work with us to bring an event to Bellevue College.
Past Collaborations: PyData Seattle 2025, Women in Data Science (WiDS), CascadiaJS Web + AI Conference
Workshops and guest speakers give students opportunities to learn directly from professionals about technical topics, career paths, and the industry. Professionals can lead a workshop, give a talk, join a panel, or share their expertise with students in another format.
Past Collaborations: Past workshops and guest speakers have included collaborations with Computing for All, Code Crafters meetups, and sessions led by industry professionals on topics such as game design, program management methodologies, and AI.
International collaborations give students opportunities to connect with students and professionals from other countries, exchange ideas, and learn across cultures. Universities and organizations can work with us on student projects, events, campus visits, and other shared learning experiences.
Past Collaborations: Keimyung University in South Korea
Bellevue College Computer Science • cs@bellevuecollege.edu • Instagram • LinkedIn
Last Updated September 29, 2026