M.S. in Information Technology
Data, analytics and management of Information Technology are key skills in today’s marketplace. Our MSIT program provides students with a solid and forward-thinking technical foundation used to effectively plan, design, implement and manage IT systems.
Earn a general MSIT degree or specialize in one of two tracks:
- Data Analytics
- Information Technology Management
Quick Facts
|
Program Units |
|
|
Average Duration |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| 2019-20 Cost $855 per credit $30,780 base cost |
|
Want to learn more?
Let us know you're interested and we'll reach out to answer your questions. You'll also receive more information about the program and your financial aid options.
Join us for a Coffee Chat!
Thursday, March 28, 2019 from 7:30 - 9 a.m.
Five07 Coffee Bar and Eatery, Thousand Oaks
Join us for complimentary coffee and pastries, and the opportunity to get answers to your individual questions in an informal setting. Talk with faculty and admission counselors to learn more about the School of Management's programs. We’ll also give you a voucher to waive the application fee! Learn more and RSVP
Choose Your Track
In addition to the eight core courses, you will complete four elective courses to obtain a general MSIT degree or specialize in:
- Data Analytics
- Information Technology Management
Access to Big Data
Providing timely and relevant information requires working with real-world data. Lots of data. Big data.
Cal Lutheran students have access to invaluable research resources, including a fully functional data processing cluster and actual, real world data sets.
Careers in High Demand
A Master’s in IT is considered by Forbes Magazine to be “The Best Master’s Degree,” with a projected employment growth of 30% through 2020.
The Occupational Outlook Handbook places various IT careers in seven of the top 10 positions in Los Angeles County.
Ronald SchultzFinding the time for work, life and school is not easy, but Cal Lutheran made it possible for me. The professors bring a lot of real-world experience to the classroom and a lot of insight into issues I face on a day-to-day basis.
IT Professional, UCLA Medical Center