
IT-Web Analyst/Programmer
About
The Web Analyst/Programmer program meets the specific skills and knowledge requirements of technical and professional jobs within the Information Technology field for an entry-level web analyst/programmer. It is designed to meet entry-level educational needs of most segments of the IT field which utilize a variety of computers. Training blends general educational development and required IT technical skills. Graduates are prepared for entry-level web developer jobs in government, insurance, manufacturing, service, software development, wholesale and retail sales, utilities, banking and accounting.
Admissions
Requirements for Program Application
The following is required to process your application:
- High School transcript - or
- Completed COMPASS - or
- HSED/GED Test Scores - or
- College transcript showing an Associate Degree, Bachelor's or higher Degree
Fall 2010
For this program applications must be received by August 31, 2010 to be considered for the spring semester. All supporting documentation (transcripts, test scores, etc.) must be received by September 15, 2010
Spring 2011
Madison College begins collecting applications for the following year's spring semester on January 16, 2010. For this program applications must be received by January 15, 2011 to be considered for the spring semester. All supporting documentation (transcripts, test scores, etc.) must be received by February 2, 2011.
Program Outcomes
- Write moderately complex web applications using current enterprise Java or ASP.NET technology.
- Write moderately complex web applications using current JavaScript and AJAX technology.
- Design and implement relational databases and process data using SQL command set.
- Perform entry-level systems analysis and design work to solve business problems using both traditional and object-oriented methodologies.
- Build the client side of interactive websites using XHTML and XML.
- Demonstrate work ethics and reliable behavior including, but not limited to, assuming responsibility for decisions and actions, utilizing time and stress management skills, and displaying initiative.
- Work as a team member by demonstrating good communication and listening skills, cooperation, and providing a supportive environment.
- Demonstrate an understanding of the IT field and its job roles, with some emphasis on IT security as it applies to programming.
- Developing moderately complex business applications using advanced language techniques and object-oriented principles, using Java or .NET.
Rev. 06/09
Employment
- Web Developer
With additional education and/or work experience, graduates may find employment as:
- Web Designer
- Web Architect
Definitions and Guidelines
We only transfer in equivalent college work if the grade is a C or better. (We do not transfer in C- graded course work).
Advanced Standing cannot exceed 50% of the required credits for the program.


