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B.S. in Management Information Systems
Students in the management information systems program focus on knowledge of business and applied computer technologies for responsible participation in the management information systems field. Students choosing a major in MIS must take the common professional component courses as well.
Required Courses for Management Information Systems
B.S. Degree; no minor required
Course No.
|
Course Name
|
Hours
|
| 44-141 |
Computer Programming I |
3 |
| 44-241 |
Computer Programming II |
3 |
| 44-250 |
COBOL Programming |
3 |
| 44-312 |
Information Technology Hardware and Software |
3 |
| 44-356 |
CCNA: Network Fundamentals |
3 |
| 44-411 |
Systems Analysis and Design |
3 |
| 44-418 |
Project Management |
3 |
| 44-460 |
Database Systems |
3 |
|
Total Course Hours Required |
24 |
*Based on 2010-2012 Undergraduate Catalog
Common Professional Component
Requirements for Accredited Business Programs; 33 credits
Applies to Management Information Systems, Business Technology and Business Education. To ensure a common professional component among the accredited business programs, all students majoring in business education, management information systems or business technology are required to fulfill the following professional component requirements:
Non Business Courses
|
Business Courses
|
- 17-114 General Statistics 1 (3)
- 17-1118 College Algebra (3)
- 44-130 Computers and Information Technology (3)
- 52-150 General Economics I (3)
- 52-151 General Economics II (3)
|
- 51-201 Accounting I (3)
- 51-202 Accounting II (3)
- 54-310 Managerial Communications (3)
- 53-311 Business Law (3)
- 54-313 Principles of Management (3)
- 54-315 Operations Management (3)
- 44-317 Mgmt Info Systems (3)
- 53-324 Fund of Business Finance (3)
- 55-330 Principles of Marketing (3)
- 54-417 Org. Policy & Decision Making (3)
- 55-438 International Business (3)
|
Course descriptions are listed in the the current undergraduate catalog.
Careers in Management Information Systems
Every industry has an increasing need for the production, publication, storage, retrieval, and analysis of information. This major prepares the student to take leadership roles in the information age by tightly coupling technology skills to business processes. Opportunities exist in just about any industry including business, health care, networking, government, and many more. Job titles vary between analyst, technical services/solutions representative, software developer, data communications manager, and network manager.
