Digital Media

Digital media professionals design and/or develop computer-generated imagery, special effects, graphics applications, and interactive media for a variety of business, education, research, or entertainment industries. You’ll learn the principles and techniques of 3D animation, game design/development, graphics programming, web design, and web development technologies. Our experienced faculty will teach the most current course material, allowing you the opportunity to contribute in career employment right after graduation.

Microcomputer Support Specialist

Microcomputer support specialists use creativity, attention to detail, and troubleshooting skills to open a world of opportunity in the ever-expanding computer field. Our program teaches you how to provide technical support, assistance, advice, and training for computer hardware, software applications, and client/server systems. Our experienced faculty teach the most current course material, allowing you to contribute within your new career right after graduation.

Network System Administrator

Network system administrators design, install, test, support, and evaluate an organization’s internal and/or external network infrastructures. Our program teaches you how to maintain network hardware and software, analyze problems, implement security measures, and monitor networks to ensure secure availability to system users. Our experienced faculty teach the most current course material, allowing you to contribute immediately in a new career after graduation.

Programming—Database Management

Computer programmers and database administrators design, develop, or contribute to technological applications that improve our lives at work, home, and play. Programmers and software developers use programming languages to write, test, maintain, or revise computer programs. Database administrators determine the most effective and efficient ways to store, manage, and extract large volumes of data utilizing structured query languages and database management systems software. Our experienced faculty teach the most current course material, allowing you to contribute immediately in a new career after graduation.

Office Professional

Office professionals are at the heart of an organization’s internal and external information management. They process and transmit all types of communications to staff as well as to outside agencies and firms. Our program teaches you the fundamentals of scheduling appointments, coordinating meetings, conducting research, creating and maintaining company websites, maintaining and organizing paper and electronic files, supervising clerical staff, and performing a wide range of other office tasks. Our experienced faculty teach the most current course material, allowing you to contribute immediately in a new career after graduation.

Computer Science/Computer Information Systems

Baccalaureate degree programs in Information Technology have traditionally grown from a number of different disciplines, including Mathematics, Business, and Engineering. Computer Science (CS) degrees usually have a general theoretical emphasis. Computer Information Systems (CIS) degrees have more of a business emphasis. Computer Engineering degrees have more of a hardware emphasis. At the two year level, either the CS or CIS degree provides a good foundation for further study in most fields of Computer Science. Engineering degrees are most specific to future engineering study. To transfer into a baccalaureate degree program in computer Science as a junior, students need to complete a minimum of 60 semester credits. Students are strongly encouraged to complete an A.S. degree prior to transfer. Since admission is competitive, completion of the recommended courses does not guarantee admission. Students should plan their transfer programs with a CSIT faculty advisor and the catalog of the four-year college or university they plan to attend.