AS in Computer Information Systems

Most computer users in business neither know, nor need to know, how a computer actually works in order to use it. They just need it to work. Therefore there is a demand for “user advocates” who help users decide which technology is appropriate for their needs and consult them on how to deploy that technology to meet their goals. The Computer Information Degree program arms students with the knowledge and skills necessary to become one of these much sought after advocates.

Information technology students learn to “make things work” for people in today’s business. The curriculum  develops students’ competencies in four major areas: technical/practical skills, business/soft skills, industry/field experience, and certifications. The School of Information Technology teaches students to apply what they have learned and to solve practical business problems by creating applications that support the problem-solving and decision-making needs of the corporate community.