Programs & Courses 2009
Student Handbook Home: Edition 2
Be What You Want To Be: 13CQUni (132786)
Student Handbook : Honours : Program Group : CG35

CG35 - Diploma of Information Systems - international students only

CG35 - Diploma of Information Systems - international students only

At a Glance

Information on where the program is available, duration, units of credit as well as contacts for further information.

Aims - Structure

An outline of the programs aims, objectives and outcomes, as well as information on the structure of the program.

Course Plans

A detailed list of courses and electives required to complete the program.

Career Opportunities

Career opportunities exist in areas such as: business analysis, systems analysis, information systems, health informatics, electronic business, electronic commerce, education, training, information systems development, system design and information management.

About Information Systems

The Diploma of Information Systems is a one year program. On successful completion of this program students are eligible for a credit transfer into the 2nd year of the Bachelor of Information Systems. The Bachelor of Information Systems (BIS) prepares students for a career in the business systems industry. It equips graduates to function as valuable members of an information systems project team in any industry and provides a foundation for career growth. The program provides practical skills and relevant theory that can be applied in a variety of fields associated with business systems and information and communication technologies. This degree is aimed at providing the nexus between business and technology so that students can graduate with a sound knowledge of the systems necessary for business to be competitive in the current environment.


Graduates develop the knowledge and skills required in enterprises of the information age. The BIS has an enterprise systems focus to engender in students a thorough appreciation of the relationship between corporate information technology strategies and their impact on enterprise outcomes, outputs and processes.

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