A.S. Computer Information Technology
62 Credit Hours Beginning Fall 2020, Catalog Year 2021
View curriculum information at Miami University's undergraduate General Bulletin website.
| Course Name | Hours |
|---|---|
| ENG 111 English Composition | 3 |
| CIT 167 IT People and Practices | 2 |
| CIT 168 IT Tools & Techniques for Orgs | 4 |
| MTH 125 Pre-Calculus* | 5 |
| STC 135 Principles of Public Speaking | 3 |
Total Semester Credit Hours: 17
| Course Name | Hours |
|---|---|
| CIT 214 Database Design & Development | 3 |
| CIT 268 Intro to Human-Computer Interaction | 3 |
| CSE 163 Intro to Computer Concepts and Programming | 3 |
| MAJOR Concentration | 3 |
| MPF IIA or IV Miami Plan Elective | 3-4 |
Total Semester Credit Hours: 15-16
MPFIIA Creative Arts or MPFIV Natural Science
Recommended course options
- ART 187 or ART 188 History of Western Art
Historical survey of Western art, including development of concepts necessary for analysis and appreciation of great works of art. - BIO 161 Principles of Human Physiology
Examines physiological systems of the human body. Lecture provides basic information regarding function of these systems from an integrative perspective. In laboratory, use hands-on approach and work in small groups to conduct experiments and/or carry out projects to illustrate the Not open to Biology, Botany, or Zoology majors.
| Course Name | Hours |
|---|---|
| CIT 262 Tech, Ethics and Global Society | 3 |
| CIT 273 Web Application Development | 3 |
| CIT 276 IT Systems Design and Lifecycle Management | 3 |
| ENG 215 Workplace Writing | 3 |
| MAJOR Concentration | 3 |
Total Semester Credit Hours: 15
| Course Name | Hours |
|---|---|
| MAJOR Concentration | 3 |
| STA 261 Statistics | 4 |
| MPF III Miami Plan Elective | 3 |
| MAJOR Technical Elective** | 3 |
| ELECTIVE Elective | 2 |
Total Semester Credit Hours: 15
MPFIII Global Perspective
Recommended course options
- IDS 159 Strength Through Cultural Diversity
Serves as an interdisciplinary introduction to diversity. A primary goal of this course is to facilitate students' abilities to build their cultural competencies and their abilities to work toward a socially just and inclusive world by providing the conceptual tools and vocabulary to think about, discuss and experience diversity. Topics covered include multiculturalism, ethnocentrism, prejudice, discrimination, privilege, the impacts of social and cultural change, and the engagement of students in the global community. - GEO 101 Global Forces, Local Diversity
Application of human geography concepts to patterns and processes of economic, political, and cultural changes at global, regional and local scales.
Students must earn a minimum 2.0 GPA for all program requirements. Please note this is a guideline only; your degree audit is the official program record.
* Depending on math placement scores.
** See your Faculty Advisor for a list of approved Technical Electives.