BA/BS in Computer and Information Sciences, General

Information technology covers the full range of computing, and this bachelor's degree applies current tools to software programming for conventional, web and mobile apps. Students also study computer networking, protecting information systems, and database design. Courses are chosen so that graduates can go on to attempt several of the better-known professional certifications in the field. The university points to jobs such as system and database administrator, application or web developer, network analyst, security analyst, risk assessor and implementation specialist. The degree belongs to the business division and requires 120 credit hours of study. It suits learners who want a wide technical base before starting an IT career or moving into more specialized work later. Prospective students can request information, book a campus tour and review the university's admissions, financial aid and scholarship pages before deciding whether to apply.