The Computer Science 195 syllabus is available to enrolled or registered students . Sign in to your UPI Study account to download it instantly — or enroll today to get access.
Pay $250 once (or use any UPI Study subscription) and start learning today. No application, no waiting list.
Watch lessons, take quizzes, and pass the proctored final — fully online, on your schedule. Most students finish in 28–30 days.
UPI Study sends your official transcript directly to Newlane University's registrar. Newlane applies the equivalency: Elective.
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Best if you plan to stack 3+ courses toward your Newlane degree. All UPI Study courses included — including Ethics in Technology.
Pay once, keep it forever. No subscription, no renewals. The simplest path if you only need this course to transfer to Newlane.
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Savings = credits × $39 (one month of Newlane's capped $39/month subscription per credit transferred). Actual results vary by enrollment timeline.
Ethics in Technology looks at how computers, data, networks, and digital systems affect people, businesses, and society. It covers both the technical side of cybersecurity and the ethical and legal questions that come with privacy, cybercrime, data use, and emerging technologies like AI and IoT.
Ethics in Technology is a 3-credit course with a 25% Attendance, 25% Quizzes, 25% Assignments, and 25% Final Exam grading structure. The course content is delivered through structured instruction on cybersecurity, privacy, cybercrime, data use, and emerging technologies, so you complete the work and earn transcript credit that Newlane recognizes as Elective. At Newlane, that Elective credit can be applied toward total credit hours and elective requirements in degree plans such as the Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts or the Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy.
The course helps you understand how digital systems affect privacy, security, and ethical decision-making, which is useful in work settings and in everyday use of technology. At Newlane, that learning can still move you forward because the credit is accepted as Elective, supporting degree progress in programs like the Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts and the Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy. Since Newlane is competency-based, this transfer credit can reduce the amount of new coursework you need to complete.
After you complete the course, the transcript is sent to Newlane for review. Newlane’s registrar applies the credit as Elective, which means it counts toward your total credits and elective requirements, but it does not replace a major-specific course in the degree plan. That can still be useful in Newlane programs such as the Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts or the Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy, where elective space can help you stay on track. Newlane allows up to 90 transfer credits, which is 75% of the degree, so this course can be one part of a larger transfer strategy.
This course is a practical option for students who want to bring a 3-credit technology and ethics course into Newlane without losing time on a requirement that will count as Elective. It can fit well for students planning to use transfer credit within Newlane’s limit of up to 90 credits, especially if they are trying to stay within the 75% transfer maximum. It is not the best choice if you need a course that transfers as a major-specific requirement rather than an elective.
Newlane University is DEAC-accredited and competency-based — you progress by demonstrating mastery. The entire bachelor's degree is a flat $1,500 total, and up to 75% of degree credit can come from transfer.
Transfer credits are never guaranteed. Final credit awards are determined solely by the receiving university's registrar.
Enroll for $250 (or use a UPI Study subscription), finish in 28–30 days, and transfer 3 credits to Newlane University.