Computer Sciences

[TESTIMONIAL]
The Computer Sciences degree covers material in four specific technology areas: cybersecurity (CYB) – students learn skills for protecting organizations against cyber attacks; computer science (CS)– students learn skills for developing software; information technology (IT) – students learn skills for fixing technical infrastructures; and computer information systems (CIS) – students learn to integrate computing and business.
Learners will develop a strong knowledge base across several major areas of computing including programing, security, databases, web development, networking, systems foundations, operating systems. Additionally, students will gain experience in problem solving and critical thinking, real-world experiences through internships and an individualized project.
Upon graduation, students of the Computer Sciences program have consistently found places of employment in the tech field as a 93% placement rate.

Objectives for the CIS Major

The Computer Sciences majors will:
1. acquire professional experiences in the selected area of Computer Sciences emphasis.
2 articulate how a Biblical worldview impacts assessment of ethical issues within the Computer Sciences.
3. demonstrate the ability to solve technical problems in the selected area of Computer Sciences emphasis.

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Major

Objectives

Faculty Profile

Michelle Todd, PhD

"Each believer has a calling. Mine is in the technology field," said Michelle Todd, computer information systems department chair. "I hope that others can see that God is real in every area of life - especially technology!"

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