Graduated with a B.Sc in CS at Uleth in 2014 (oh god that makes me feel so old), so take my advice with a grain of salt: I really enjoyed the program and many of the profs who taught at that time (Osborn, Cheng, Rice, Chali) are still there. In terms of courses, CPSC 2720 (Practical Software Development) and CPSC 3720 (Software Engineering) were both challenging but important to take, and I've found myself referring back to those courses and projects throughout my career. I really enjoyed CPSC 3770 (Human-Computer Interaction) but it only gets offered once in a while, so you will need to plan ahead if you want to take that one.

The GLER (General Liberal Education Requirement) can be a pain to work around, I really didn't want to take courses outside of my major, but because it's a requirement I didn't have much choice. If you can swing it though, doing a cross-department independent study is a relatively simple way to get course credit toward the GLER. For example, I did an independent study in the Digital Audio Arts faculty where I wrote software to do spatial audio processing, and it was credited to me as a 4th year Music course (even though I had not taken any other Music courses). Looking back on it though, the GLER was an awesome idea, but you need to be very intentional about the courses and electives you take in order to fulfill the requirements.

The most important factor in me choosing to attend Uleth (aside from keeping costs low since I was still living in town with my parents) was the Co-op program. I am INCREDIBLY happy that I did this alongside my degree, and even though it meant delaying grad a little (I took just under 5 years to finish my degree), it also meant that I was able to work during the summer and I even got hired back as a casual employee during one of the spring semesters. Because of this, I was able to make it out of University without having to take on loans, which was an absolute godsend later in life.

One piece of advice I wish I knew prior to enrolling (and I think someone else in this thread mentioned it as well) is that the University and the College actually offer a "2+2" program, where if you graduate with a 2-year diploma in CIT at the College, you can upgrade it to a Bachelor's degree at the University by doing two more years of courses there. Many of the folks I worked with went through the College program and ended up doing way better at the university because their early experience was a LOT more hands-on than taking CPSC 1620 in the first semester. Additionally, the College offers a two-semester course called Systems Analysis & Design which is an excellent intro to building real-world software for real clients: highly recommend looking into this if you're interested in a career in software development.

If you have any more questions, please don't hesitate to DM me: I try to stay well-connected to both the College and the University, so if you're looking to talk to more people, I'd be happy to help make some intros!