2015-2016 Catalog

 

Computer Information Systems - B.S.

Requirements for CIS

The CIS major is designed as an applied major. Each student majoring in CIS takes a core of common courses, plus approved elective courses. Additionally, each student selects and completes a companion track in a complementary discipline. At present, designated tracks include business, communications, computer graphics, and Internet development. Additionally, a student may elect an independent track in another appropriate discipline and work with an academic advisor from that department to design a set of supporting courses in support of a CIS major.

Requirements (48-53 credits)

Required Courses (30-32 credits)

CIS-125Introduction to Computer Sciences I

4

CIS-126Introduction to Computer Sciences II

4

CIS-221Data Structures

4

CIS-222Object Oriented Programming

4

CIS-225Systems Analysis

3

CIS-342Computer Network Fundamentals

3

CIS-382Database Programming Development

3

CIS-482Senior Project I

2

CIS-492Senior Project II

2

CIS-497Practicum in Computer Information Sciences

1 to 3

-
or

CIS-489Research in Computer and Information Sci

1 to 3

Electives (6 credits)

-
CIS courses one class 200 and above

-
CIS courses other class 300 and above

Choose one of the following tracks (12-15 credits)

Business Track Required Courses

ACC-201Accounting Principles I

3

BUS-100Foundations of Business

3

MKG-210Marketing Principles

3

MNG-210Management Principles

3

Communications Track Required Courses

COM-115Introduction to Human Communication

3

COM-329Media and Society

3

COM-340Communication Theory

3

COM-
course 200 or above

3

Computer Graphics Track Required Courses

ART-224Design I: Two-Dimensional Design

3

ART-273Introduction to Computer Graphics

3

ART-260Web Design I

3

ART-460Web Design II

3

CIS Internet Development Track Required Courses

CIS-122Introduction to Web Programming

3

CIS-250Internet Programming

3

CIS-440Advanced Internet Concepts

3

ART-260Web Design I

3

ART-460Web Design II

3

Working with an advisor from another academic department, the student may design an appropriate set of courses from another discipline.

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