

In a class on managing information systems, you will learn how businesses use information systems to improve operations. You will also learn how to manage various information systems so that the systems best serve the needs of particular industries. You will even study how information systems can improve the way a business is organized.
MIS majors look forward to careers in:
Northwood’s MIS curriculum offers you the application of information technology to support business activities and a host of business management courses that help you build management potential. As a global economy, there is a growing demand for graduates who have the analytical skills and business background to make business processes more productive. Because of this, our MIS students will learn to analyze organizational information needs, and then design a computer-based system to meet these needs, and finally, direct the implementation and operation of the system. This is done by first educating the student in the theory of information systems then during the final year a project to analyze, design, develop and implement a complete software system for a real customer is done.
The MIS program of study is designed to prepare students for one of the most rapidly expanding professions in the business world. MIS majors differ from computer science majors in emphasizing applications of computer systems for business over their development and analysis. The applications are focused on complex business needs in organizations. Northwood's MIS chair and an advisory board of local business persons continually assess and rebuild the MIS program to ensure that the program is up-to-date with current trends in the business.
Northwood hosts a variety of activities for MIS majors.
Contact Information
Northwood University
Joseph Wulffenstein, Management Information Systems Chair
989.837.4400
Florida Campus 800.458.8325 | Michigan Campus 800.457.7878 | Texas Campus 800.927.9663
DeVos Graduate School of Management 800.MBA.9000 | Education for Adults 800.445.5873
© Copyright Northwood University 2008 | Terms & Policies