BSc. Information Technology

University of Ghana · College of Humanities

Degree Computing & Information Technology Highly competitive

Will you get in?

Only students with near-perfect aggregates get a place here. Enter your WASSCE grades and we will tell you whether you meet the published cut-off for this programme — and every other programme at University of Ghana you qualify for.

Check if you qualify

The BSc Information Technology at the University of Ghana is a computing degree that prepares you for work in the digital economy. It is a highly sought-after programme, with entry described as highly competitive. This page explains what the subject involves, what you need to get in, and the kinds of jobs graduates take on.

What Information Technology programmes teach

Information Technology degrees apply computing to real-world problems. Programmes of this kind typically cover programming, database design, computer networks, web and mobile development, and systems analysis. You learn how to build and maintain the software and infrastructure that organisations rely on. The degree also develops practical skills in problem-solving, project management, and communication, which are essential in the workplace.

How competitive entry is

Admission to the BSc Information Technology at the University of Ghana is highly competitive. This means you will be competing with many strong applicants for a limited number of places. You will need a solid WASSCE result, including a B2 in Core Mathematics. If you do not yet meet this level, you can consider similar programmes at other universities, some of which are less competitive.

Career paths after graduation

Graduates of Information Technology programmes go into a wide range of roles. Common jobs include software developer, IT support analyst, network administrator, database administrator, and cybersecurity specialist. Many graduates also work in IT consulting, systems analysis, or project management. Because almost every organisation now relies on technology, IT skills are in demand across banking, telecommunications, government, education, and health.