Bachelor of Information Technology
Undergraduate course
- This information is for local students.
- This course is not available to international students.
Am I a You are a local student if:
you are an Australian citizen, or
you are a New Zealand citizen (excluding TAFE courses), or
you are an Australian permanent resident.
You are an international student if:
you are not an Australian citizen, and
you are not a New Zealand citizen (excluding TAFE courses), and
you are not an Australian permanent resident.local or an international student?
Overview
Date: Wednesday 21 August 2013
Time: 5.30pm – 6.30pm
To register and further information, please visit:
| Duration | 3 years full-time, including 2 x 20-week periods of Industry-Based Learning and 2 summer semesters. This course is not offered on a part-time basis. | ||
| Campus and intakes |
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| Study mode | Full-time | ||
| Course code | I050 | ||
| Fees | This program is sponsored by twenty of Australia's top organisations and all students receive an industry-funded scholarship of approximately $40,000 paid over the three years of the course (tax free) during their studies. Students with an ATAR of 95.00 or above will receive a fee-waiver in addition to the scholarship. Students spend two twenty-week periods working in a sponsor organisation, gaining a broad exposure to the use of IT in business. The grant of a scholarship does not create, on completion of the course, any employment obligation on the part of the student or contributing organisations. For information about Swinburne's fees visit the Fees website. |
Career opportunities
Related courses
- Bachelor of Business Information Systems
- Bachelor of Computer Science
- Bachelor of Information and Communication Technology (Network Design and Security)
- Bachelor of Science (Games Development)
- Bachelor of Science (Biotechnology) / Bachelor of Commerce
- Bachelor of Commerce (Management)
- Bachelor of Engineering (Telecommunication and Network Engineering) / Bachelor of Commerce
- Bachelor of Engineering (Telecommunication and Network Engineering) / Bachelor of Business
- Bachelor of Applied Information and Communication Technology
- Bachelor of Commerce (Accounting and Finance)
Course in detail
On this page: course description, course structure and units of study.
Course description
Course structure
- Information Technology Core Studies (175 credit points)
- Programming Core Studies (12.5 credit points)
- Business Core Studies (37.5 credit points)
- Project Core Studies (12.5 credit points)
- Industry-Based Learning (100 credit points)
- Information Systems Specialist Electives (12.5 credit points)
- Fifty credit points of electives, of which at least one must be chosen from ICT electives, with up to 37.5 credit points available in other discipline areas.
As part of the Swinburne Model for Professional Learning, all students will undertake a professionally-focused final-year project as part of their degree.
Units of study
HBC110N Accounting for Managers
HIT1401 Introduction to Business Information Systems
HIT1402 Database Analysis and Design
HIT1403 ICT Environments
Choose one of:
HIT1301 Algorithmic Problem Solving or
HIT1404 Introduction to Programming in .NET
HBSH100 Behaviour and Communication in Organisations
HIT2405 Requirements Analysis and Modelling
HIT2422 Database Systems
HIT2416 Enterprise Systems
Choose one of:
HIT2302 Object-Oriented Programming or
HIT2425 Business Systems Programming in .NET
Summer Semester
HIT3407 Information Systems Project Management
Choose one of:
HIT3408 Information Systems Risk and Security or
HIT3413 Business Intelligence
Semester 1
HIT3410 Systems Acquisition and Implementation Management
Choose one of:
HIT2414 Mobile Business and Connectivity or
HIT3412 Business Information Systems Analysis
Elective
Elective
And choose one of:
HIT2037 Software Development in Java or
HIT3303 Data Structures and Patterns or
HIT3304 Database Programming or
HIT3119 Enterprise Java or
HIT3421 Database Implementation or
HIT3412 Business Information Systems Analysis
HIT3424 Information Systems Management
HIT3044 Professional Issues in Information Technology
Elective
Elective
And choose one of:
HIT3416 Industry Project (Analytical) or
HIT3427 Configuring Business Information Systems Solutions
Choose four electives, of which at least one must be chosen from ICT Elective Studies and up to three electives from other non-ICT discipline areas.
Other ICT electives may be taken subject to timetabling, prerequisites and permission of the program coordinator.
HIT1091 Web Development
HIT2425 Business Systems Programming in .NET
HIT3037 Programming in Java
HIT3172 Object-Oriented Programming in C++
HIT3478 Information and Knowledge Management
HIT2316 Usability
HIT3321 IT Security
HIT3323 Web Programming
HIT3324 Web Application Development
HIT3325 Web Application Architectures
HIT3408 Information Systems Risk and Security
HIT3412 Business Information Systems Analysis
HIT3413 Business Intelligence
HIT3421 Database Implementation
HIT3428 Database Administration
HIT3423 Enterprise Systems Management
HIT3424 Information Systems Management
HIT3425 Information Systems in Small and Medium Enterprises
HIT3426 Enterprise Systems Implementation
HIT4071 Research Project
HIT2002 IT for Social Impact Project
Recommended Non-ICT Elective Studies
HAH100 Introduction to Philosophy
HAH103 Critical Thinking
HAC113 Professional Communication Practice
HAS202 eSociety: Sociology of the Electronic Age
HBC220N Financial Information Systems
HBC222N Management Decision Making
HBE110N Microeconomics
HBE220N Macroeconomics
HBH330N Leadership and Organisation Dynamics
HBL220N Contract Law
HBL111 Law in Global Business
Graduate outcomes
On this page: aims and objectives, career opportunities, professional recognition and graduate attributes.
Aims and objectives
- To provide an infrastructure through which students can gain both technical, analytical, and managerial knowledge and interpersonal skills and develop the abilities and skills important for effective participation and leadership in industry.
- To ensure students develop the teamwork, interpersonal and communication skills required as an information technology professional.
Career opportunities
Professional recognition
This course has been accredited by the Australian Computer Society (ACS) at Professional Level (the highest level).Graduate attributes
- Are entrepreneurial in contributing to innovation and development within their business, workplace, or community
- Are capable in their chosen professional, vocational or study areas
- Operate effectively in work and community situations
- Are adaptable and manage change
- Are aware of environments in which they will be contributing
Course experience
On this page: IBL (industry based learning), honours and Swinburne Abroad.
Industry learning
Industry-Based Learning is a compulsory component of the Bachelor of Information Technology scholarship program. Students spend two 20-week periods working in a scholarship sponsors organisation. Industry-Based Learning will provide students practical experience to add to their academic studies, and is a proven advantage in the graduate job market. For further information about the program and placement visit: http://www.swinburne.edu.au/ict/ibl/industry/bit.php
Honours
An honours program at Swinburne provides students who have a demonstrated academic ability with an opportunity to pursue their undergraduate studies to an advanced level: to deepen their intellectual understanding in their major area of study; and to develop their research skills. For further information, contact the Faculty of Information and Communication Technologies or visit http://www.swin.edu.au/ict/courses/undergrad/honours.htmlSwinburne Abroad
Swinburne offers International Exchange Programs as well as other Education Abroad Programs to help internationalise your degree. International Exchange is an academic program allowing you to study at a Swinburne Partner Institution for one or two semesters during your degree. Swinburne's Partner Institutions offer many relevant subjects as well as a secure base to explore a different culture. Your studies while on exchange can be credited towards your Swinburne degree, provided they are relevant and approved by Swinburne. For further information visit the Swinburne Abroad website.On this page: entry requirements, credit transfer and recognition of prior learning
Entry requirements
Entry requirements
VCE prerequisites: Units 3 and 4–a study score of at least 30 in English (ESL) or at least 25 in any other English and a study score of at least 20 in Mathematics (any).
Prior to selection into the course, all shortlisted candidates are required to attend a briefing session on the course and an interview. The briefing explains in detail about the course and is designed to ensure students enter the course with realistic expectations. Interviews are non-technical and assess the candidate's suitability for the course. Selection is based upon academic merit and interview.
Credit transfer
Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL)
Apply
On this page: how to apply, course fees and find out more.
How to apply
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