WHMIS / Swift Learning
Social enterprise that provides our industry-recognized SWIFT HSE, mental health, brain health, and active lifestyle libraries FREE to non-profits, charitable organizations.
Build the skills you need to develop and run computer-based systems in business, education, and other fields that process, use, and manage information.
What you need to know from the application to completion
Browse resources and links to this program
Browse, learn about, and contact faculty and staff members
The Bachelor of Science, Major in Computing and information Systems (BSc CIS) is a 120-credit online degree program. You must complete at least 30 credits through Athabasca University. If you have a 2- or 3-year science- or computing-related diploma, you can apply for the shorter, post-diploma route that may give you 30 to 60 credits toward your degree.
All courses are completed through online individualized study, allowing you to complete the coursework at your own pace (within the course contract timeline 4-6 months). You have the option to take some graduate level courses, which are paced (you must complete the coursework on a fixed schedule).
You can finish this program in as little as 2 years (post-diploma route) or 4 years (regular route) of full-time study. Or work at your own pace and take as long as you need. There is no time limit for completion.
We have found the following results:
No results found. Please try resetting your search or contact us for help.
Social enterprise that provides our industry-recognized SWIFT HSE, mental health, brain health, and active lifestyle libraries FREE to non-profits, charitable organizations.
Undergraduate courses in SCIS are delivered in an un-paced mode, whereas graduate courses are delivered in a paced and un-paced mode depending on the course selected.
The School of Computing and Information Systems' process for taking an undergraduate course: from registration and accessing course materials to how to get help.
View the following lists of combinations of elective courses students may take in order to be specialized in certain areas of computing and information systems.
General guidelines for getting started with a course in the School of Computing and Information Systems.
Information for students thinking of taking a course or program in the School of Computing and Information Systems.
Learn about the skills and qualities of successful SCIS students.
A quiz designed to provide one measure of your level of readiness for COMP 200.
A quiz designed to provide one measure of your level of readiness for COMP 200.
The School of Computing and Information Systems at Athabasca University sees the need for and encourages women to enroll in the field of Computer Sciences.
All students in the BSc CIS and the BSc CIS PD programs (where program regulations state) must successfully complete a final project by taking COMP495 in order to graduate.
Find answers to questions you may have.
Learn more about the learning outcomes for this particular program.
Find out how much your courses or program will cost before taking it in the official undergraduate Calendar policy and regulations.
We have found the following results:
No results found. Please try resetting your search or contact us for help.
Associate Professor
Academic Coordinator, Applied Mathematics
Academic Program Advisor
Associate Professor and Chair
Associate Professor
Full Professor
Professor
Program Officer, FST
Associate Professor / Associate Dean, Student Experience
Associate Professor and Graduate Program Director
Associate Professor, Computing and Information Systems
Professor
Professor
Student Support and Program Advisor - Graduate Programs
Associate Professor
Academic Coordinator
Professor
Dean and Associate Professor, Faculty of Science and Technology
Assistant Professor, SCIS
Academic Coordinator
Associate Dean, Research & Innovation, FST; Professor - Computing and Information Systems, FST
Associate Professor
There currently is no student work available for this program.