Keiser University’s Bachelor of Science in Information Systems program, offering software engineering and cybersecurity concentrations, is designed to prepare students with the necessary expertise to thrive in today’s rapidly evolving technological landscape. By emphasizing global perspectives, the program ensures that students develop proficiency in technology and stay up to date with industry trends. Structured to promote innovation, the curriculum enables graduates to pioneer advancements across industry, academia, and government sectors. Aligned with Keiser University’s mission, the program’s objective is to cultivate skills in designing Information Systems solutions, enhance analytical and problem-solving abilities, promote professional growth, and refine communication and collaboration skills. Upon completing the program, graduates emerge with indispensable skills and knowledge essential for success in various career paths.
Program Mission
The mission of Keiser University’s Bachelor of Science in Information Systems program is to prepare students to excel in today’s rapidly evolving technological world. With a global focus, our innovative curriculum prepares students and shapes them into leaders across industry, academia, and government sectors. Aligned with Keiser’s mission, the program cultivates expertise in designing information systems solutions, ensuring graduates succeed in diverse careers and drive academic excellence and innovation.
Program Goals
The program goals are designed to meet the mission of the BS in Information Systems:
Be well prepared for information systems careers with concentrations in software engineering and cybersecurity.
Apply technological principles to solve real-world challenges in software development and cybersecurity.
Lead transformative change in the technology sector, benefiting communities and organizations.
Engage in continuous learning to innovate, integrate, and enhance information systems solutions.
Program Objectives
Upon successful completion of the BS in Information Systems program, students will be able to:
Design, implement, maintain, and secure information systems solutions.
Apply problem-solving skills to address technological challenges in diverse organizational settings.
Implement creative strategies to enhance the impact of innovative information systems solutions.
Coordinate seamless integrations of technological solutions across diverse teams and departments.
Prerequisites for Major Courses
All lower division major and general education courses should be successfully completed before upper-division courses are undertaken.
Program Outline
To receive a Bachelor of Science degree in Information Systems, students must complete 120 credit hours as described below. The length of this program is approximately 40 months (this will vary if a student transfers in credits).
Lower Division Courses
Lower Division Information Systems Major Courses (21.0 credit hours)
Data Structures and Algorithms
3.0 credit hours
Software Engineering I
3.0 credit hours
UX/UI Design
3.0 credit hours
Discrete Mathematics and Probability
3.0 credit hours
Essentials of Networking
3.0 credit hours
Principles of Information Security
3.0 credit hours
Database Management
3.0 credit hours
Lower Division Information Systems Electives (6.0 credit hours)
Java Programming II
3.0 credit hours
C++ Programming II
3.0 credit hours
Python Programming
3.0 credit hours
Programming in R
3.0 credit hours
Behavioral/Social Science (3.0 credit hours)
Introduction to Psychology
3.0 credit hours
Communication (3.0 credit hours)
Speech
3.0 credit hours
Computers (3.0 credit hours)
Introduction to Computers
3.0 credit hours
English (6.0 credit hours)
English Composition I
3.0 credit hours
English Composition II
3.0 credit hours
Humanities/Fine Arts (3.0 credit hours)
History of Civil Rights and Civil Liberties
3.0 credit hours
Mathematics (6.0 credit hours)
Statistics
3.0 credit hours
Pre-Calculus
3.0 credit hours
College Algebra
3.0 credit hours
Natural Science (6.0 credit hours)
General Biology
3.0 credit hours
Advanced Biology
3.0 credit hours
General Chemistry
3.0 credit hours
Advanced Chemistry
3.0 credit hours
General Physics I
3.0 credit hours
General Physics II
3.0 credit hours
Upper Division Courses
Upper Division Information Systems Major Courses (39.0 credit hours)
Upper Division General Education Courses (3.0 credit hours)
3.0 credits from any upper 3000/4000 general education courses offered by the university
Note: All lower division major and general education courses must be successfully completed before upper division courses are undertaken.
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