Information Systems, Certificate
(Code 832-601)
The Certificate in Information Systems offers a targeted exploration into the foundational principles of information systems and their applications in modern organizations. Tailored for students eager to gain practical skills in areas such as business process modeling, business programming, business analytics, and computer networking, our certificate equips participants with essential knowledge to excel in this dynamic field. Join us as we delve into key concepts, tools, and technologies, preparing ourselves to tackle the challenges of the digital age. Designed to complement majors in every area of study without the commitment required for a minor, this certificate documents a student’s completion of coursework relating to fundamental information systems skills and knowledge in organizations.
The information systems certificate is available to all students at UW-Eau Claire except information systems majors and minors.
For more information on the IS Certificate program, contact your advisor or the Department of Business Communication and Information Systems.
Certificate Requirements
Twelve semester credits, as follows:
| Code | Title | Credits |
|---|---|---|
| Required Courses: | 6 credits | |
| IS 240 | Information Systems in Business | 3 |
| IS 310 | Business Process Modeling | 3 |
| Elective Group 1: | 3-6 credits | |
| IS 304 | Fundamentals of Business Programming | 3 |
| IS 307 | Introduction to Business Analytics | 3 |
| IS 345 | Networking with Client Operating Systems | 3 |
| Elective Group 2: | 0-3 credits | |
| ACCT 460 | Accounting Information Systems and Technology | 3 |
| MKTG 338 | Marketing & Sales Analytics | 3 |
| OSCM 442 | Production Planning and Control | 3 |
Note: Non-business majors are advised to select Group 1 elective courses from IS 304, IS 307, IS 345. Remaining elective courses have College of Business prerequisites.
Program Learning Outcomes
Students completing this program will be expected to meet the following learning outcome: Create technical models to assist in solving information systems problems.