This course is a study of cybersecurity law, standards, and regulations from a layperson?s perspective. This course is essential for students entering the cybersecurity field to understand the legal and regulatory parameters that cybersecurity programs must adhere to. This course focuses on U.S. and international cybersecurity law, civil and criminal procedures relating to cybercrime, cyber offense case law, privacy, and violation defense. The course also provides an overview of industry cybersecurity rules and statutes.

This upper level course is a field-based experience designed to develop and hone the practical application skills of students in a Computer Information Technology or Technology Management major. Students apply for an internship at a self-selected site and negotiate the terms of the internship experience with a site supervisor under the auspices of their GSC internship mentor. The internship requires documented evidence of eighty hours of supervised experience and practice in a field setting where Computer Information Technology or Technology Management knowledge and skills are applied. This course is the capstone for the BS in Computer Information Technology and BS in Technology Management. NOTE: Registration for this course as an internship is by permission of the Office of Academic Affairs. Early registration deadlines may apply. Prior to capstone enrollment, students are expected to complete the majority of their required major courses. Students should consult with their advisor regarding specific major courses that may be completed with their capstone. NOTE: Students who were admitted to the college before Fall 2019 and have remained active in their original catalog year are not required to take IDIS 601.

This 7-week boot camp style course equips liberal arts students with the tools needed to land a job or internship. Specifically, students craft resumes, cover letters, and online profiles that effectively communicate their values, interests, and strengths. Students also execute organized job and internship searches, critique job offers and benefits packages, and hone interview skills that enable them to speak confidently about the transferable skills they have gained throughout their academic and co-curricular experience.

Why do the British say ?Sorry? for everything? What is the role of the monarchy? Does the British class system still exist? What is it like being British-born of Indian parents? How many languages are spoken in London? What is a stiff upper lip anyway? These are only a tiny fraction of the questions that will surface during your stay in London. Through class discussions, readings, written ruminations, and excursions, you will in this course explore a range of cultural elements and challenges unique to the United Kingdom in general and London in particular, from the light (British etiquette) to the substantial (the impact of immigration).