Graduate Diploma of Information Technology Project Management
- Fast Facts
- Course Description
- Aims and Objectives
- Entrance Requirements
- Program Structure
- Brochures
- More Information
Fast Facts
- Course content is designed to meet the needs of employers and industry
- Strong articulation pathways to further studies in the Masters program
Course Description
Information Technology Project Management is designed in consultation with industry to meet an expected growth in demand for qualified IT project managers; you will develop an appreciation of factors contributing to the overall management of IT projects.
Key areas covered in the program include project productivity and success, portfolios in organisations, IT business strategy and alignment, managing IT-driven change, relationship/alliance building, management of multiple vendors, managing IS risk and complexity, and understanding the value of IS/IT investments in organisations.
Aims and Objectives
- Introduce and deliver high quality industry-relevant education to prospective project managers , issues and trends in Information Systems;
- To develop an appreciation of factors contributing to IT project productivity and success; and
- To develop the knowledge and skill sets required to underpin the practice of IT project management with a sound conceptual understanding of the key issues involved
Entrance Requirements
This program is available to students who have a recognised bachelor degree in a non-Information Technology discipline or a recognised bachelor degree in Information Systems / Information Technology.
Program Structure
The Graduate Diploma of Information Technology Project Management is part of a nested suite of programs, which includes the Graduate Certificate of Information Technology Project Management (I178) and the Master of Information Technology Project Management (I198). There are different entry points depending upon previous academic studies and work experience.
The graduate diploma consists of eight units of study (100 credit points) to be completed over a one-year period of full-time study or two-years part time study.
Total student contact hours for a full-time student, including lectures, classes, tutorials and laboratory sessions, will normally be between 9 - 12 hours per week during the academic semesters.
Brochures
Information Technology
Project Management
More Information
