What kind of job can I get after completing the program?
Entry-level positions include (but are not limited to) systems analysts, business analysts, systems programmers, database administrators, network administrators, data analysts, systems architects and IT consultants. As time passes, your ITS degree (coupled with your organizational experience) will prepare you to work as team and project leaders, ITS managers, and possibly chief information officers (CIOs) or […]
When should I start my job search?
It is never too early to start a job search. Most commonly, students start looking for employment opportunities in the last semester before graduation. However, students are encouraged to get a head start by working with our career center two semesters prior to graduation.
What will my earning potential be upon graduation?
Generally, entry-level jobs in IT are among the highest paying of any business field. According to the Spring 2021 graduating student survey, the average annual salary for ITS bachelor’s degree graduates was $71,100. More information can be found at the ITS Career Outcomes page.
Who can help me with my job search?
The Jindal School operates its own Career Management Center that is an asset to help you conduct your job search. Friends, faculty, parents, alumni and relatives are other resources. In addition, be sure to sign up for Handshake it is a great place to start applying for jobs and internships.
Is it necessary to do an internship?
Yes, all Jindal School undergraduates are now required to complete at least one internship as a requirement for graduation. An internship is a good way to get additional skills to help you apply your learning and accumulate work experience.
Can I get credit for my Internship?
There is a formal process for receiving credit for internships. Internships will be reported via Handshake. For more details view the instructions.
What sort of demand is there for ITS professionals?
In the USA, information technology and systems professionals are needed, and will continue to be needed. While jobs that are related primarily to programming have been or are in danger of being outsourced to other countries, jobs in areas such as business-process management, ERP systems, information security and business intelligence (all of which require strong […]
