BSc Information Technology

Academic City University College · School of Informatics

Degree Computing & Information Technology Less competitive

Will you get in?

Meet the minimum pass grades for this level and you will be considered. Enter your WASSCE grades and we will tell you whether you meet the published cut-off for this programme — and every other programme at Academic City University College you qualify for.

Check if you qualify

BSc Information Technology at Academic City University College is a degree in computing and IT. It is less competitive to get into than similar programmes at some other Ghanaian universities, while still opening up the same range of careers. This page explains what the programme covers, how hard it is to get a place, and where it can lead.

What studying information technology involves

Programmes in information technology generally cover how computer systems are built and used in real-world settings. You learn about networks, databases, system security, and how software supports businesses and organisations. The degree builds practical skills such as programming, problem solving, and managing IT projects, which are useful across many industries.

How competitive entry is at Academic City

Entry into this programme at Academic City University College is less competitive than at some other universities. For comparison, the same programme at University of Ghana is highly competitive, while University of Cape Coast is competitive and Akenten Appiah-Menka University, Catholic University of Ghana, and Central University are all less competitive. This makes Academic City a realistic option for students whose WASSCE grades may not meet the high entry requirements elsewhere. To know whether your specific grades qualify, check the published entry requirements.

Where an IT career can take you

Graduates of IT programmes commonly work in technical support, network administration, database management, cybersecurity, software testing, and IT consulting. Many also go into system analysis and business intelligence roles, or start their own tech businesses. The skills you learn are valued in banking, telecoms, health, education, and government, not just in tech companies.