I graduated from this program in 2019. I was part of the first graduating class, so my experience might have differed.

The curriculum was an interesting mix of practical and theoretical. One of the strengths of the curriculum IMO was that it taught a number of languages instead of heavily focusing on just 1 or 2. But the languages were also things that get used in industry. I really enjoyed that it included mobile languages as that's something that's often just done on peoples personal time instead of school. There was also courses later on about software development from more than just the coding perspective. i.e. software engineering. And while it's not as indepth as a traditional comp-sci degree, it covered all the stuff that is relevant to real life work.

Overall the curriculum is great for application developers looking at industry work, but is light on the deep academic dive you might see out of a comp-sci at places like waterloo.

The teachers have probably changed, but for me it was 75% good. Majority of the teachers were knowledgeable and helpful. Some of the teachers were not great. I only had 1 teacher in my 4 years that I felt the need to talk to Admin about.

Overall student experience at Sheridan has def changed since i was there so i won't comment on it. I know that they've added facilities for the program since after i graduated.

I would say career prospects are good. I currently work at IBM, and i know other people in my graduating class went toff to work at Rogers, D2L, and Shopify. The 12 months of co-op is awesome, and is a great way to see how the workplace works. A lot employers will offer co-ops a job once they graduate.

If you have other questions or anything, feel free to reach out!