BSc Information Technology

Christian Service University College · Faculty of Health and Applied Sciences

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 Christian Service University College you qualify for.

Check if you qualify

The BSc Information Technology at Christian Service University College is a degree in computing and information technology, offered by the Faculty of Health and Applied Sciences. IT programmes of this kind teach you how computer systems work and how to support the technology that organisations depend on. You will learn practical skills in programming, networking, and data management that prepare you for a range of technology careers.

What Information Technology programmes cover

Programmes of this kind usually cover programming, databases, networking, web development, and cybersecurity. You learn how to design, build, and maintain the software and systems that businesses and public organisations use every day. The degree also builds problem-solving skills and teaches you how to diagnose and fix technical problems, communicate with non-technical users, and manage projects. Most courses include hands-on work with real systems, so you graduate knowing how technology works in practice.

How competitive is entry at Christian Service University College?

Entry to the BSc Information Technology at Christian Service University College is less competitive than at some other institutions. For example, the same programme at University of Ghana is highly competitive and at University of Cape Coast it is competitive, while at Academic City University College, Akenten Appiah-Menka University of Skills Training and Entrepreneurial Development, and Catholic University of Ghana, it is also less competitive. This means you are likely to face less intense competition for a place than at the most selective universities. Check the published entry requirements to see whether your WASSCE grades qualify.

What you can do with an IT degree

Graduates of IT programmes typically go into roles that support and improve the technology systems that organisations rely on. Common starting positions include IT support officer, network administrator, and database administrator. With experience, many move into systems analysis, cybersecurity, web development, or IT project management. The degree also provides a foundation for further study in computing or for starting your own technology business.