Computer Information Systems
-- A broad understanding of today's computing systems,
how they work,
how to apply them to accomplish tasks and make decisions,
and how to manage them in real world environments.
-- An integral part of the general discipline of Information Systems (IS), CIS is a more applied approach to exploring computing systems than the field of Computer Science, is more technical than Management or Business Information Systems and is more theoretical than Information Technology.
Are you are interested in studying the insides of a computer and finding out how components work, how to assemble a computer, how to create and maintain a network, how hardware and software work together, and how to help solve problems with productivity software?
Are you interested in how software is programmed, how computers are used to communicate, how to create effective and efficient Internet applications, how to store and retrieve information, how new information systems are planned, designed, developed, put in place and maintained, in which hardware and software works best at home and in an organization, and in how information systems are managed to get the most from them? If so, then Computer Information Systems is for you!
CIS Program Contacts:
Phillip Youngblood |
 |
Cheryl Anderson, Ph.D. |
 |
