BS Major
Computer systems are ubiquitous. Almost all data is stored in a system and the proper functioning of our world depends on systems integrating and working well together. In this context Geneva prepares its graduates to not simply know how the systems work and deliver value to business, but think about how to use these systems faithfully and properly.
apply classroom knowledge to real-life problems
on technology most employers use
Systems level, Windows-based microcomputers
Learn the value of information systems by studying how technology can help managers plan and make decisions
Look behind the scenes of computer science, data networks, telecommunications, security, firewalls, and much more
Develop programming skills through various courses in several languages
Develop the ability to analyze data that is critical to making informed business decisions
Computer Information Systems majors will demonstrate knowledge in general domain, focused domain, domain application, and faith integration.
Graduates who aspire to have an impact in their communities and their careers through a Geneva Education gain expertise in this field enhanced by academics rooted in Christian values and ethics in Geneva’s program.
With a projected growth rate of 11% over the next ten years, computer information systems are essential (U.S. BLS).
is the national average salary for an Information Systems Manager (Indeed.com).
Complete the following information to connect with an admissions counselor.
Visiting our campus is a great way to get to know Geneva College better. We offer two types of visits that provide a very personal look into life at Geneva.
Schedule A VisitThere is a great need for cybersecurity professionals; in fact, the U.S. government currently needs to employ more professionals in this field than are currently available in the marketplace. You may be one of the people willing to create changes in your life by getting an education in theory and techniques of cybersecurity.
Geneva College will host two information sessions on the new Masters of Science in Cybersecurity - the first on Tuesday, July 24, and the second on Wednesday, August 1. Both sessions will be held on Geneva’s campus in the Science & Engineering Building, room 341, from 5 to 6 p.m.