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Feb 15, 2026
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2026-2027 Catalog Draft
Computer Information Systems Administration, AAS (CISA.AAS)
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Return to: Academic Programs

The Associate of Applied Sciences in Computer Information Systems Administration prepares the student for transfer to a university Bachelor of Applied Science degree in Technology Management as well as the Northern Arizona University Bachelor in Interdisciplinary Studies: Technology Management 90/30 degree. The AAS, Computer Information Systems Administration, also includes the Associate of Arts General Education Core (AGEC-A) requirements. Note: Students may complete their degrees with Northern Arizona University through online classes. (NAU’s Cultural Understanding requirements may be completed after transfer.) For more information regarding Computer Information Systems Administration, AAS, see the Computer Information Systems webpage.
Note: For a course to be eligible for transfer, the student must receive a “C” or better. Acceptance of a transfer course is determined by the receiving institution.
Program Student Learning Outcomes:
Upon successful completion of this program, students will be able to:
- Critically analyze IT problems for resolution given time and budget constraints. (3, 5, 6)
- Evaluate processes to insure the security and privacy of clientele and information, the rights of copyright holders, and the responsibilities of license users. (2, 3, 4, 5)
- Formulate a preliminary design and system study for an IT case study. (1, 2, 6)
- Analyze the relationship between DBMS (Data Base Management Systems) and the business information needed by the user. (3, 5, 6)
- Examine the architecture for computer file storage systems including the process of data storage and access frameworks. (5, 6)
- Based upon requirements, design a logical network, including the IP networking scheme and placement of network services. (3, 5, 6)
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Recommended Program Pathway
NOTE: Courses with an asterik (*) indicates the course is a program requirement. First Semester: 15 credits
Second Semester: 17 credits
Third Semester: 16 credits
Fourth Semester: 18 credits
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Return to: Academic Programs
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