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Information Systems - AS

Information Systems - AS

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Why study information systems at Pitt-Bradford?

Studying Information Systems will give you a solid foundation to prepare you for many diverse careers in information systems. Many students, once they earn their two-year degree, continue on to the the four-year program in computer information systems & technology to enhance their knowledge and increase their prospects. With smaller class sizes, you’ll enjoy personalized attention from experienced faculty, and the curriculum stays current with industry trends. 

What will I learn?

You'll take computers and servers apart and rebuild them. You'll learn all about networking on our CISCO equipment. You'll construct dynamic websites and work with Microsoft's current product set, including SQL Server and Visual Studio.

Student at computer

What can I do with a degree in information systems?

When you've completed the program, you'll be ready for the real IT world. Of course, you can go even further and open the door to more possibilities by completing the B.S in Computer Information Systems and Technology.

Job titles:

  • Information systems developer
  • Network administrator
  • Programmer
  • Information systems manager
  • Internet developer
  • Internet marketing analyst
  • Computer security analyst
  • Data communications analyst
  • CQI production manager
  • Logistics manager

Employers:

  • Corporations
  • Industries
  • Consulting firms
  • School systems
  • Marketing firms
  • Banks
  • Federal or state government
  • Media production company

  • CIST 0161

    The Technology Of Computing

    It professionals will encounter a variety of platforms in their career. The role of the professional is to select, deploy, integrate, and administer platforms or components to support the organization's it infrastructure. This course covers the fundamentals of hardware and software and how they integrate to form essential components of it systems.

  • CIST 0163

    Introduction To Web Programming

    The concepts of web programming. Prominently featured are the extensible markup language (xml) and java server pages (JSP). Both client-side and server-side scripting through web database access will be introduced. Assignments will focus developing skills using xml and expandable form in web page design.

Program-Related News

Mary Ann Lambertsen and students

Fund for Mount Jewett students reaches $1 million

Preference for Turnquist scholarships given to math and science majors.

Students and professor using a wind measurement tool

Admissions events planned for fall

Open houses and Duke Days to take place October through January.