TALLADEGA COLLEGE · 2026–2027

A place to learn.
A place to build.

Talladega Computing Society is a student-run RSO that brings students together to study computer science and put ideas into practice. We share learning resources, work on projects, and help one another build a foundation in computing, AI, and machine learning at Talladega College.

Join the Society ↗Start with CS50 ↗

01 Learn the fundamentals

02 Build something of your own

03 Share it with the community

Learning tracks

Start from the beginning. Then follow your curiosity.

CS50 Introduction to Computer Science course

01 / START HERE

HARVARD UNIVERSITY · OPENCOURSEWARE

CS50: Computer Science

Our recommended first task for every member: complete CS50x. Learn programming, algorithms, data structures, and how to solve problems.

No prior experience needed View course ↗

Berkeley CS 61A: Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs

02 / AFTER CS50

UC BERKELEY · COURSE MATERIALS

CS61A: Programming Foundations

Our recommended next step after CS50x: Berkeley’s Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs. Deepen your understanding of abstraction, recursion, and how programs are organized before moving on to CS229.

Recommended after CS50x View course ↗

03 / MACHINE LEARNING

STANFORD UNIVERSITY · VIDEO LECTURES

CS229: Machine Learning

Learn how machines learn from data with Andrew Ng. Explore supervised learning, regression, classification, and the mathematical ideas behind ML.

Python, linear algebra, calculus & probability Watch lectures ↗

Stanford CS221 Artificial Intelligence lecture

04 / ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE

STANFORD UNIVERSITY · VIDEO LECTURES

CS221: Artificial Intelligence

Study AI principles and techniques with Stanford’s lecture series: search, decision-making, reasoning, and learning.

Programming, probability & linear algebra Watch lectures ↗

Our teaching follows the foundations covered in CS50, then introduces AI/ML. Complete CS50x first, then Berkeley’s CS61A. Before CS229, also prepare linear algebra, calculus, and probability; CS61A builds programming foundations and does not replace that math preparation. These are external learning resources; the Society is not affiliated with Harvard, UC Berkeley, or Stanford.

Student projects

Submit a project ↗

Your first project belongs here.

The 2026–2027 showcase is open for submissions.
Share a course project, a small experiment, or something you built for your community.

Share your work ↗

Projects are reviewed by Oluwatosin Oseni, our Technical Lead, before being added to the showcase.

Submit your project

Tell us what you built.

Share your GitHub repository and, optionally, a live demo or video walkthrough. Include what it does, what you learned, and anything you’d like feedback on.

Your submission is saved securely for review by the club leads. Approved projects appear in the showcase. Your email is only visible to reviewers.