2007-2008 Catalog (PDF) - Colorado State University-Pueblo

CSU-Pueblo
POLSC 330 Intro to Public Administration...........3
POLSC 340 Public Policy....................................3
POLSC 411 Legislatures and Legislation............3
Internship Option........................................................3
(The student may earn a 3-credit internship in a
nonprofit organization. Internship opportunities
must be approved by the appropriate department
chair.)
__________
TOTAL 24
Requirements for Supervisory Management Minor
Courses Titles Credits
ACCTG 201 Financial Accounting .......................3
ACCTG 202 Managerial Accounting....................3
ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics..........3
MGMT 201 Principles of Management...............3
MGMT 301 Organizational Behavior ..................3
MGMT 318 Human Resource Management.......3
MGMT 410 Labor Management .........................3
__________
TOTAL 21
Program Objectives
The key objectives of the CIS degree are to:
1. Prepare the graduate for an entry-level position in
the information systems (IS) field.
2. Provide the graduate with a foundation for
continued career growth as an IS professional.
Learning Outcomes for Graduates
To function effectively as IS professionals, graduates
must achieve proficiency in each of the following
areas:
• Technology
• Information Systems
• Analytical and Critical Thinking
• Interpersonal, Communication, and Team Skills
• Business Environment
The general learning outcomes in each area are
summarized below.
In the area of technology, the graduate will be able to:
COMPUTER INFORMATION
SYSTEMS DEPARTMENT
Faculty: Borton, Howell, Huff, Long, Spencer, Suscheck
The Bachelor of Science (BS) degree in Computer
Information Systems (CIS) prepares graduates for
successful careers in the computer information
systems and information technology (IT) fields.
Students complete a comprehensive, relevant,
computer information systems curriculum that delivers
high-demand knowledge, skills, and abilities in:
software and web application development, system
analysis and design, network design and administration,
database design and development, and IT
security and operating systems.
The CIS program also includes three options for
gaining proficiency in the field of computer security,
which has been identified as one of the fastest growing
occupations over the next 10 years. These include: a
Computer Security option within the CIS major, a minor
in Computer Security for non-CIS majors, and a
Computer Security certificate for non-degree seeking
students awarded by the CIS department.
• Design and develop desktop and web-based
applications using modern programming tools,
techniques, and architectures.
• Design and develop internet-based systems using
sound web design principles and multi-tiered
architectures.
• Model, design, and develop database systems,
including administrative processes and
procedures for database management.
• Develop and configure safe and secure systems
infrastructures that incorporate hardware,
telecommunications, systems software, operating
system, and systems configuration components.
The program seeks to develop a deeper understanding
of the role of information systems within organizations,
and the processes that support technology-enabled
business development. The graduate will be able to:
• Perform all facets of a modern systems analysis
and design methodology, including systems
implementation.
• Plan, schedule and coordinate all tasks and
activities involved in IT project management.
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