Course Criteria

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  • 3.00 Credits

    Provides individual study of selected topics under supervision of a faculty member. You are limited to one directed study course per trimester. Prerequisites: consent of the department.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Studies the managerial aspects of Information Systems in business organizations. Emphasis is placed on the planning, implementation, evaluation, budgeting and management of information systems. Emerging technological trends will be explored.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Introduces you to the contemporary, technology-mediated, global business environment. Assists you in developing management skills from basic through strategic, while interacting with current and evolving technologies that lift the contemporary digital enterprise. You will become acquainted with information architecture and infrastructure, converged network and application tools and concepts, enterprise technology tools, databases, distributed computing, storage and information distribution, systems and information security, customer and sales force management, as well as evolving tools. Provides a broad survey of information technology in current business conditions. Gives you a basic understanding of the most relevant aspects of information technology. You will also gain an understanding of the differences between a data-processing system, a managementinformation system, a decision-support system, office automation and an expert system.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Centers on planning, estimating and controlling information technology (IT) programs for the whole enterprise. You will learn management tools and techniques to improve cost, time and quality areas of IT program management and its corresponding systems and projects management. A global perspective to IT program management will be covered, as well as team management and the use of other approaches to systems developments, such as rapid prototyping and the ramifications of outsourcing for multinational organizations. Automated tools and case studies will be used. The standard software tool for this course is Microsoft Project. Co-requisite: ITM 300.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Surveys different types of network-based systems including hostbased systems, server-based systems, web-based systems, SOHOnetworking systems, multimedia systems and wireless systems; and investigates the technologies employed by those systems. Specifically, the principles and paradigms of distributed systems will be covered in greater detail. You will learn the basics of data communications, TCP/ IP, wireless technologies, Web infrastructure, XML, Web services and information security. You will also learn the features and applications of all major network-based systems and perform system analysis and design. Co-requisite: ITM 300.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Provides an overview of issues involved in the analysis, planning and implementation of enterprise-wide applications. Enterprise resource planning (ERP) and customer relationship management (CRM) systems are emphasized, including the key factors associated with selection, integration, culture, project management and technologies. You will learn the value and uses of ERP/CRM systems and you will be able to manage the design and implementation of these systems. The value of ERP systems and enterprise process reengineering and the latest ERP technologies are discussed. ERP topics will include, but are not limited to, supply-chain management, e-procurement, data warehousing and analytics, web portals and knowledge management. CRM topics will include the methods, technologies and capabilities needed to support CRM. Co-requisite: ITM 300.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Introduces you to concepts and practices of contemporary database technologies and data systems, their design and deployment, and their use as operational and strategic tools. Assists you in developing knowledge of a broad range of database technologies and applications, including database types, the database-management system (DBMS), data mining, data security, and the role of data within the organization as levers for both operational information and strategic impact. You will become acquainted with specific technologies and applications such as the relational database, the database management system, data mining, data warehousing, data marts, online analytical processing, distributed databases, data security, data and privacy. You will also be introduced to contemporary tools such as customer relationship management, sales force automation, business intelligence systems and multimedia database applications. Co-requisite: ITM 300.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Provides a solid understanding of enterprise requirements management. You will learn how to identify, collect, organize and store enterprise requirements for future planning, design, evaluation and implementation of information technology systems and strategic applications. Special emphasis will be given to the enterprise infrastructure that will support enterprise-wide applications at different hierarchical levels and in different functional areas. Corequisite: ITM 300.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Introduces you to leading-edge technologies, with an emphasis on evaluation and application of those technologies for business. Innovative technologies must be understood and evaluated according to their impact on technology infrastructure, and their real and long-term utility in business practice. You will consider the role and implementation of emerging, innovative technologies to effect competitive advantage, local, regional and global business strategies. You'll consider their role in traditional business practice, as well as recent organizational trends such as expanded industry sets, partnerships, and alliances among diverse and competitive firms. Corequisite: ITM 300.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Provides an in-depth overview of the issues, concerns and technologies involved in providing digital security in a globally connected world. You will learn what digital security is and its history; the global nature of threats; about the security structures,(e.g., an overview of cryptography and its use); hackers, terrorists and organized crime; security terminology; and the security process of design, detection and response. You will use case studies and prepare research briefings and RFPs appropriate to deepening your course knowledge. Co-requisite: ITM 300.
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