What's the difference between a bachelor's in computer information systems and bachelor's in [[computer science?

Students considering a career centered on computers and computing often ask for explanation about the difference & similarities of the bachelor degree in Information Technology (IT) and computer science (CS). There are theoretical as well as realistic answers to this question. Obtaining a Computer Science degree is routinely more focused with the theoretical underpinnings of computation and of programming.

You normally find courses in programming, algorithms, numerical analysis (how do you assure a figure produced by a computer program is exact), and the hypothesis of computation such as, what can and cannot in theory be computed. The importance on providing a meticulous mathematical establishment for the computing disciplines is still evident in many CS curriculum. A bachelors degree in Information Technology is very strong in communications, data analyzing…etc.This degree may be used in tasks that require extensive research & development in the design of new graphical user interfaces and business network technologies while others tasks may include, designing new computer software interfaces and acquisition systems, and to a lesser degree computer security, and artificial intelligence.

A bachelors degree in Information Technology is also required for the following tasks, analysis of algorithms, database analysis and design, data communications, which would be similar to a career of a Software Engineer and /or Information Technologist/Specialist.

I would go for a Bachelor in Computer Science degree from a reputed college; it has a wider scope of instruction ranging from databases, programming languages, web design, IT security, programming and/or networking etc, hence opens more avenues for employment and allows more freedom and flexibility in terms of the roles you can potentially fulfill in an organization. A computer Information Systems degree is more limited, and caters to a very specific niche, so it would be harder for someone with a CIS degree to change jobs or careers than it would be for someone with a computer science degree.

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