What is the difference between Information Systems, Information Science, and Computer Science?
• Both Information Systems and Computer Science require a common subset of technical computing knowledge. • Information Systems is the study of what computers can do, how they can be applied, and how to obtain practical computing solutions in business environments. Since the context for Information Systems is an organization, students also typically need to develop skills to solve business problems in functional areas such as accounting, finance, marketing and management. Systems analysis in the context of applied computing is a fundamental focus of this discipline. • The discipline includes the acquisition, deployment and management of Information Technology resources and services as well as the development of the IT infrastructure to support the organization process. This includes computers and communications; development of computer systems and supporting users in the use of new technology. There is a high demand for individuals with a combined knowledge of applied computing, comput
