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A
graduate from the Information Technology Program will have the following
characteristics:
Click HERE for more detailed information Advisement
Center
Careers
in IT
Industrial
Relationships
Accreditation There is currently no accreditation body for Information Technology programs in the United States. Brigham Young Universities push to be on the cutting edge in this arena has placed them in the unique position of creating the curriculum that will define accreditation of IT programs of the future. Faculty in the IT department have joined a coalition of schools that are introducing similar programs to begin defining the terms of accreditation. Industrial Advisory Board Technology, by its very nature, is an ever changing field. In order to stay abreast of the trends in technology, the Information Technology department of the School of Technology has formed a coalition of industry leaders to advise the faculty on the direction the curriculum should take. Students are invited, on a semesterly basis, to sit down in open forum with the Industrial Advisory Board and voice their concerns and comments which are then passed on to the faculty by the board along with their own advise. This program has been an invaluable resource to the Information Technology department. Senior Capstone Project The capstone project is required of all students majoring in IT. The purpose of the capstone project is to give students real world experience at managing a project and solving problems. The capstone project consists of two successive courses taken during the senior year. These courses are IT 446 and IT 447. Students are required to have finished all their previous IT courseware before they are allowed to enroll in these courses. For more information about the College of Engineering Capstone Program, click HERE. INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY at BYU is the technical discipline that solves problems using computing resources. IT professionals from this discipline are competent to design computing systems with due consideration of the performance and compatibility aspects of hardware, software and digital communication and networking. Professionals in this discipline are also proficient in understanding user needs and communicating technical issues to the organizations and people affected by the computer system. They are users advocates. They are competent to visualize, structure and implement complex technical solutions. These professionals are anxiously engaged in lifelong learning in order to understand and wisely use new technologies as they become available. Click a button on the left for more information |
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