CSU's Bachelor of Information Technology (Business Services) combines high quality education with industry experience that will equip graduates with the skills and attributes required to be top information technology professionals.
The Bachelor of Information Technology (Business Services) has been designed to provide a high quality and highly relevant academic program with industrial experience built-in. Students study a fully accredited Information Technology degree on campus in Bathurst and gain the equivalent of one year's work experience with their host company integrated within the program. Students also receive a substantial $30,000 scholarship.
At this time, three companies - IBM Australia, Essential Energy and Land and Property Information - have invested in this course by each providing scholarships to all students who meet the enrolment criteria. By mutual agreement, students may be offered a full-time position with their host company after graduation.
This course is designed to equip graduates with the skills and knowledge to work within a professional setting.
It has a core of information technology skills that will also provide professional recognition in the information technology industry generally. Students taking this course will be educated to a level that will provide entry to many industries, with the added advantage of 12 months equivalent work experience with a partner's company.
More reasons to study this degree
Find out where this course can take you
The course consists of an Information Technology core comprising eight subjects (64 points), an Industry major of eight subjects (64 points), a minor of four subjects (32 points), an Industry Project comprising three subjects (64 points) and four free electives (32 points).
Minor studies include Business Analysis, an Industrial Project, Software Development and Spatial Analysis.
More information about the course structure
To graduate, students must satisfactorily complete 256 points, comprising 192 points of academic subjects and 64 points of industry experience.
For each 8 point subject at CSU, students should normally expect to spend between 140-160 hours engaged in the specified learning and assessment activities (such as attending lectures or residential schools, assigned readings, tutorial assistance, individual or group research/study, forum activity, workplace learning, assignments or examinations). The student workload for some subjects may vary from these norms as a result of approved course design.
Students will be assessed on the basis of completed assignments, examinations, workplace learning, or other methods as outlined in specific subject outlines.
Where applicable, students are responsible for travel and accommodation costs involved in workplace learning experiences, or attending residential schools (distance education students).
Expectations relating to academic, workplace learning, time and cost requirements for specific subjects are provided in the subject outlines and in course materials.
Call us on 1800 334 733,
(International +61 2 6338 6077)
On campus
Bathurst
Session 1
Undergraduate
4 years full-time on campus
NO
ATAR + criteria
Request course information
Call us on 1800 334 733, (International +61 2 6338 6077)
CSU Students and Staff get Flash
to see this player.
Visit Adobe website and get Flash
to see this player.
The CSU School of Computing and Mathematics is the largest provider of postgraduate IT education in Australia with multiple campuses located in Albury, Bathurst and Wagga Wagga.
Hear from our researchers about their exciting work in Computing and Mathematics at Charles Sturt University.
"The best thing I've found about studying at CSU is the ability to approach lecturers about things you may not understand in class."
The CSU School of Computing and Mathematics is the largest provider of postgraduate IT education in Australia with multiple campuses located in Albury, Bathurst and Wagga Wagga.
Associate Professor David Watson from CSU describes the importance and roles of Australia's native mistletoes in conserving native ecosystems.
CSU PhD student Karolina Petrovic outlines her research into what the common Brushtail Possum eats along in the Australian bush.