Graduate Diploma of Information Systems Management
- Fast Facts
- Course Description
- Aims and Objectives
- Entrance Requirements
- Program Structure
- Brochures
- More Information
Fast Facts
- Designed to develop versatile IS professionals.
- Develops competence and expertise in the major domains of IS - information, technology, process, relationship/alliance building.
Course Description
Information Systems (IS) and Information Technology (IT) are widely diffused across contemporary organisations, and are increasingly driving and enabling profound changes in the ways we conceptualise how and where we work, and the nature of activities required to create efficient and effective organisational processes.
The key themes covered in the program include IS knowledge management, analysis and modelling, risk and security, and IS project management and transformation.
Aims and Objectives
- Develop knowledge, skills and capabilities required by IS professionals working in dynamic and complex business environments
- Develop an appreciation of the transformational dimensions of modern IS/IT, and the complexity associated with managing the S/IT resource in organisations
- Ensures graduates are able to consistently deliver benefits from IS/IT investments over time
Entrance Requirements
Entry is available to students who have a degree in any field other than information systems, and significant relevant business experience, usually at least two years.
Program Structure
The Graduate Diploma of Information Systems Management normally requires eight units of study (100 credit points) to be completed over one year of full-time study, or two years of part-time study, with at least five of those units of study (62.5 credit points) being IS Management units. Units of study are chosen from the Master of Information Systems Management program. Students completing this program may progress into the Master of Information Systems Management.
A maximum of two exemptions (25 credit points) is available in this program. Entry is possible in both Semester 1 (February) and Semester 2 (July).
Brochures
Information Systems
Management
More Information
