Technology Information Systems and Analytics (BSBA)
What is Technology Information Systems and Analytics?
The bachelor’s in business administration technology, information systems and analytics (TISA) degree program at the Mike Ilitch School of Business goes beyond teaching technical knowledge — it involves effectively managing and leveraging technology for strategic decision-making. We focus on preparing you to tackle real-world challenges, apply your skills in practical situations and emerge as a valuable asset to organizations seeking tech-savvy professionals.
Technology Information Systems and Analytics is offered full-time/part-time, on-campus, and online.
What can I do with a Technology Information Systems and Analytics Degree?
The career paths for technology, information systems and analytics specialists are diverse and engaging, ranging from a variety of areas in business. Bureau of Labor Statistics data predicts a 15% increase in computer and information systems job openings over the next decade. This growth rate is much higher than average across all occupations, ensuring job security for our graduates. TISA careers include; App developer, Data analyst, Information systems manager, IT consultant, Software specialist and Web content manager.
Henry Ford College Associate degree options
- Associate in Arts (AA)
- Associate in Science (AS)
- Associate in General Studies (AGS)
- Accounting, Associate in Business (AB)
- Business Administration (AB)
- Management (AB)
- Computer Information Systems - Associate in Applied Science (AAS)
- Other degree programs are possible but may exceed 120 total credits.
- CIS Cybersecurity (AAS)
- CIS Networking Administration (AAS)
- CIS Web Development (AAS)
Recommended degree program: Business Administration (AB)
Michigan Transfer Agreement (MTA) - Satisfies Wayne State University's General Education Requirements
Goal/Area of study | Henry Ford College Course | Credits | WSU Equivalent |
---|---|---|---|
English Composition | ENG 131 Intro to College Writing I | 3 | ENG 1020 |
ENG 132 College Writing & Research II | 3 | ENG 3010 | |
Humanities/Fine Arts | SPC 131 Fundamentals of Speech | 3 | COM 1010 |
See MTA; approved Humanities and Fine Arts (non-SPC course) | 3 | See advisor | |
Mathematics | MATH 141 Intro to Statistics | 4 | BA 2300 |
Natural Sciences | See MTA; approved natural science | 3 | See advisor |
See MTA; approved natural science with lab | 4 | See advisor | |
Social Sciences | BEC 151 Principles of Macroeconomics | 3 | ECO 2020 |
See MTA; approved Social Science (non-BEC course) | 3 | See advisor | |
Technology Information Systems and Analytics Pathway Courses | BAC 131 Intro to Financial Accounting | 4 | ACC 3010 |
BAC 132 Intro to Managerial Accounting | 4 | ACC 3020 | |
CIS 100 Intro to Information Tech | 3 | BA 1500 | |
BLW 253 Business Law & Legal | 4 | BLW 2510 | |
BEC 152 Principles of Microeconomics | 3 | ECO 2010 | |
BBA 252 Principles of Marketing | 3 | MKT 2300 | |
MGT 230 Principles of Management | 3 | MGT 2530 | |
Total Credits | 53 |
Transfer Credit Summary | Credits |
---|---|
Pathway and Michigan Transfer Agreement (MTA) | 53 |
Associate degree requirements and additional electives * -See advisor for course recommendations based on associate degree requirements, educational interests, and career goals. | 7-30 |
Total Transfer Credits | 60-83 min. |
Notes:
- The range of credit hours (Associate degree requirements and additional electives) allows for earning credentials, such as certificates, or additional transfer credit while completing an associate degree. Some course(s) not included in the pathway may satisfy Wayne State requirements.
- The Michigan Transfer Agreement (MTA), Associate in Arts (AA), or Associate in Science (AS) satisfies Wayne State’s University General Education requirements.
- Any courses not completed can be taken at WSU.
- All courses and equivalencies based on catalog year 2024-2025
Mike Ilitch School of Business, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA) in Technology, Information Systems Analytics (TISA) | Credit |
---|---|
BA 1000 Student Success/Career Development | 1 |
COM 3300 Bus & Profession Presentations | 3 |
BA 3400 Quantitative Methods II | 3 |
FIN 3290 Business Finance | 3 |
GSC 3600 Operations and Supply Chains | 3 |
TIS 3630 Business Information Systems (formerly ISM 3630) | 3 |
MGT 6890 Strategic Management/Business Policy | 3 |
Select two (2) courses:
| 6 |
Select three (3) courses from one of the following areas:
| 9 |
TIS 6997 Information Systems Policy and Management | 3 |
Total Credits | 37 |
Note: Up to two (2) courses can transfer into the major (TIS). See WSU advisor for details.
Wayne State credit summary | Credit |
---|---|
Major | 37 |
Wayne State electives and/or additional degree enhancements (see WSU advisor)
| 0-23 |
TOTAL WAYNE STATE CREDITS | 37-60 min. |
TOTAL WAYNE STATE and TRANSFER CREDITS | 120 min. |
Primary contacts
Henry Ford College
Academic Advising
313-317-6845 | advising@hfcc.edu
Transfer Student Success Center
313-577-2487 | transfer@wayne.edu
Mike Ilitch School of Business
313-577-4505 | businessinfo@wayne.edu | Academic Advising
Notes
- You can review how all courses transfer using the course equivalency tool. For a self-service, customized WSU degree audit, please visit https://wayne.edu/transfer/tess
- Wayne State requires a minimum of 30 credits in residency.
- The pathway allows multiple associate degree options with the flexibility to customize your degree path. The minimum eligibility to participate in the Wayne State Transfer Pathways is a cumulative GPA of 2.5 or above, Michigan Transfer Agreement (MTA), and an associate degree (earned or Reverse Transfer). See transfer credit guidelines.
- All college-level (non-developmental), non-duplicated courses with a 2.0 (C) grade point average (GPA) or above will be considered for transfer credit. Earned credit will transfer as 1) direct course equivalency, 2) major/department credit, or 3) elective credit. Credits not earned at the community college will need to be taken at WSU.
- The pathway was signed on December 12, 2022.
- These pathways do not replace the importance of academic advising. The pathway provides a general roadmap to degree completion.