Loyalist College of Applied Arts & Technology Graduate Certificate in Computer Software and Database development
Loyalist College of Applied Arts & Technology

Graduate Certificate in Computer Software and Database development

Toronto, Canada

2 Years

English

Full time

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CAD 16,908 / per year

On-Campus

Introduction

Tech-savvy creative thinkers are in demand. When you gain the specialized skills needed to create and maintain standalone and enterprise-level computer software applications and databases, both on-premise and on-cloud servers, the career possibilities are limitless. As a graduate of Loyalist’s full-time Computer Software & Database Development post-graduate program, you will become fluent in contemporary software development languages and methodologies while building deep content knowledge and database expertise.

Following the successful completion of this Graduate Certificate, graduates may receive credit for their work if they choose to further their studies in a degree program in Information Technology or Computer Science.

Programming

  • Students could challenge CIPS IT.

Databases

  • Students will have the option to challenge Microsoft certifications in SQL

Experiential Learning, Including a Semester-Long Co-Op Work Term

Prepare for a career in computer technology and database development in various industries:

  • Learn to validate testing to troubleshoot problems associated with software development.
  • Develop, document, deploy and maintain a security program code based on specifications.
  • Apply networking concepts in the development of program code to meet client requirements.
  • Gather, document, and analyze software design requirements to architect solutions that meet stakeholder needs.
  • Collaborate with team members and stakeholders to maintain effective working relationships.
  • Contribute to the successful completion of a project by applying project management principles.
  • Apply appropriate strategies for personal and professional development to enhance work performance and conform to workplace expectations.
  • Adhere to ethical, legal, and regulatory requirements in the development and management of computing systems and solutions.
  • A co-op work term in semester four provides an opportunity to gain first-hand work experience.

Co-ops in work terms are valuable work-integrated learning experiences in which students demonstrate outcomes from previous semesters in Canadian industry settings. In addition to building skills and identifying career contacts, co-ops in work terms add industry-relevant experience to students’ résumés. The co-op job market is competitive, and students will be expected to participate actively in their job searches. Students will be supported with information and skills to attain co-ops.

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