Career and Technological Programs
The Division of Business Administration
The Information Technology
program is designed to offer the student a concentrated program in using
microcomputers to support today’s emerging business technologies. Students may
choose from two concentrations: Web Technologies and Computer Programming
within the associate degree.
The certificate in IT allows
for students to choose five courses from eight core IT
courses to better meet their specific needs. The cost of tuition for the
30-hour certificate program is covered by the HOPE scholarship program, with no
minimum GPA requirements.
The Web Technologies
concentration will provide students with skills in the development of web-based
applications including the incorporation of a variety of media as well as the
use of scripting languages to build data-driven web sites. Students will create
and publish web sites as well as learn the principles of managing a web server.
Upon completing this concentration, students will find employment in a variety
of technology-based careers such as webmasters, instructional support
specialists, microcomputer support specialists, and entry-level managers of the
information technology function within a variety of organizations.
The Computer Programming
concentration provides students with the flexibility of entering the workforce
or continuing their education. In addition to providing work-related skills
upon completing this two-year career program, students may receive 36 semester
hours of block credit toward the Bachelor’s of Applied Science, Technical
Studies major at
There are several courses for
which students may receive credit by exam by passing the appropriate industry
certification exam. These exams and courses for which credit by exam may be
earned are as follows:
– A+ Certification Exam (both parts) provides credit by exam
for CISM 2211
– MOUS Certification Expert Level Word and Excel Exams
provide credit by exam for CISM 2212
– MOUS Certification Access provides credit by exam for CISM
2222
Students must earn a “C” average (2.0) in all
CISM courses. Upon successful completion of the coursework, a student will
receive an Associate of Applied Science in Information Technology with a
concentration in either Web Technologies or Computer Programming.
|
COURSES |
Hours |
|
|
GENERAL
EDUCATION |
|
|
|
ENGL 1101 |
Composition I |
3 |
|
ENGL 1102 |
Composition II OR |
|
|
BUSA 2105 |
Communicating in the
Business Environment |
3 |
|
COMM 1100 |
Human Communications |
3 |
|
ECON 2105 |
Principles of
Macroeconomics OR |
|
|
ECON 2106 |
Principles of
Microeconomics |
3 |
|
PSYC 1101 |
Introduction to General
Psychology |
3 |
|
MATH 1101 |
Math Modeling OR |
|
|
MATH 1111 |
College Algebra |
3 |
|
POLS 1101 |
American Government |
3 |
|
HIST 2112 |
|
3 |
|
|
|
|
|
MAJOR
PROGRAM OF STUDY |
|
|
|
ACCT 2101 |
Principles of
|
3 |
|
CISM 2201 |
Fundamentals of Computer
Applications |
3 |
|
ITEC 2220 |
Microcomputer Hardware and
Software Concepts |
3 |
|
ITEC 2230 |
Advanced Office
Applications |
3 |
|
ITEC 2245 |
Microcomputer Database
Management |
3 |
|
ITEC 2260 |
Introduction to
Microcomputer Programming |
3 |
|
ITEC 2235 |
Web Page Design |
3 |
|
ITEC 2280 |
Active Server Pages |
3 |
|
BUSA 1101 |
Business Seminar |
1 |
|
Elective: Any business or
technology-related course approved by the instructor |
3 |
|
Select one concentration from the two listed below: