Information Systems and Technology Management
Program Transfer Guide
University of Baltimore
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Effective
Fall, 2026 - Current
Instruction Methods
In person
About the Program
This degree prepares students to become “core IT workers” in the digital economy of the new millennium. It builds on core knowledge of business and technology to deliver key competencies and develop specialized skills needed for successful information systems professionals. Students will:
• Learn how to manage information systems projects, including how to manage risk, calculate return on investment, assess a project as part of an overall IT portfolio, manage vendors and deliver IT as a service.
• Learn how to define business needs as information system requirements and design solutions to match the enterprise architecture.
• Learn systems, databases, networking, and web and programming technologies, and apply these technologies to develop solutions for business.
• Be able to work as end-user support, business analysts, system administrators, database analysts, network specialists, web designers, webmasters or systems analysts, and in many other jobs that are being created in today’s digital economy.
This degree differs from the B.S. in Business Administration with a specialization in computer information systems in that it has less emphasis on business knowledge and more in-depth coverage of information systems technologies and management.
• Learn how to manage information systems projects, including how to manage risk, calculate return on investment, assess a project as part of an overall IT portfolio, manage vendors and deliver IT as a service.
• Learn how to define business needs as information system requirements and design solutions to match the enterprise architecture.
• Learn systems, databases, networking, and web and programming technologies, and apply these technologies to develop solutions for business.
• Be able to work as end-user support, business analysts, system administrators, database analysts, network specialists, web designers, webmasters or systems analysts, and in many other jobs that are being created in today’s digital economy.
This degree differs from the B.S. in Business Administration with a specialization in computer information systems in that it has less emphasis on business knowledge and more in-depth coverage of information systems technologies and management.