The BA in Information Technology degree offers training in high-tech skills, such as Java programming, object-oriented software development, networks and telecommunications, web development, and database management.
The BA in Information Technology degree offers training in high-tech skills, such as Java programming, object-oriented software development, networks and telecommunications, web development, and database management.
Students can begin the program with a minimal understanding of computers and finish this program with skills to master the rapid development of computer technologies. Courses are taught by the faculty of the Department of Computer Science.
From the moment you step on campus, we make an impression. It might be the lakefront property, nationally ranked degree programs, our Jesuit mission, or our Rogers Park neighbors. But, we are not just that pretty campus. Loyola is downtown in the heart of Chicago, we’re partnering with Trinity Health in Maywood and the suburbs.
We even have a campus in Rome, Italy—and our online degree programs bring our expertise and mission to you. Get to know us and our undergraduate, graduate, or adult education programs.
With tens of thousands of alumni in Chicago, our cheering section grew pretty big during the Ramblers' historic run in March Madness (and as the rest of the country got to meet Sister Jean). For our students though, success takes place on and off the court.
For the past three years, the NCAA recognized Loyola with a 99 percent Graduation Success Rate, ranking us number one in the country in 2016 and 2017—and second behind only Harvard in 2018.
The AIU BSIT degree program offers a dynamic curriculum focused on industry-relevant technology trends and applications designed to help students learn how to evaluate emerging technologies and identify the information systems
The mission of the Bachelor of Science degree in Information Technology is to prepare students for entry-level positions in information technology in public and private companies, government agencies and non-profit organizations.
Through hands-on class projects you'll learn vital skills — like modern programming languages, database management and web applications — and hone your quantitative skills.
It’s no secret that IT departments keep businesses running. With a bachelor of science in information technology, you’ll be equipped to manage and maintain systems in such a way that it almost appears as if they’re doing nothing at all—but that couldn’t be further from the truth.
An ever-evolving landscape of digital technologies awaits you. You’ll study system and network administration, the most current web technologies, interface and scripting fundamentals, and computer and network security.
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