> I felt as if they went for massive breadth instead of focusing on key concepts in depth. To be fair, a bachelor's degree in CS is almost unavoidably going to

> I felt as if they went for massive breadth instead of focusing on key concepts in depth. To be fair, a bachelor's degree in CS is almost unavoidably going to do that to some degree. There's enough of a breadth of subject matter that it's going to be an overview of lots of things. Of course it should still go into some depth, or it wouldn't be worth a university degree. If, for example, no basic understanding of time complexity (or complexity analysis in general) was taught for common data structures and some basic algorithms, I agree that sounds shallow for a university course on the topic.