UC Davis has both Computer Engineering and Computer Science and Engineering, in addition to its Computer Science degree. They are points along a gradient of a

UC Davis has both Computer Engineering and Computer Science and Engineering, in addition to its Computer Science degree. They are points along a gradient of a mixture of CS classes and digital circuits classes. However, at no point do the CS classes move from theoretical to practical, all the CS classes you end up are the traditional type. So at Davis you're still not getting a "industry programmer" type of CS education, you're just getting academic CS + circuits :) Your situation sounds similar, with the additional of the two software PM and process classes you mention. Although I'm curious if you think they were helpful, is that a teachable subject?