Yes. Individuals holding associate degrees will be able to apply all relevant coursework to the bachelor’s in Information Assurance and Forensics.
Yes. Some individuals choose to complete their degrees as part-time students.
Yes. Anyone may obtain college credit for previous experience and/or certifications through demonstration of competence or proof of certification.
A lower-division course which maps to an upper-division course at an 85% level will be accepted as satisfying the content of the required, upper-division course. However, students will still be required to meet the upper-division, credit-hour requirements of the Bachelor of Technology and Information Assurance and Forensics degree.
High school juniors or seniors may undertake OSU Institute of Technology coursework provided they meet Concurrent Enrollment Admission requirements. For further information, please contact Admissions at +1 918 293 4680, +1 800 722 4471 extension 4680, or information@okstate.edu. You may also visit the Admissions homepage.
Qualified applicants are admitted to the Information Assurance and Forensics program on a first come basis.
Yes. The institution has 30 active student organizations, including two specific to IT: a student chapter of the Association of Information Technology Professionals (AITP), and Network Gaming Executives, a computer network gaming club.
Yes. On average, OSU Institute of Technology awards more than $8 million a year in financial aid and scholarships to approximately 82% of its students. For further information, please contact Student Financial Services at +1 918 293 4684, +1 800 722 4471 extension 4684, or information@okstate.edu. You may also visit the Student Financial Services homepage.
For further information, please contact Admissions at +1 918 293 4680, +1 800 722 4471 x 4680, or information@okstate.edu. You may also visit the Admissions homepage.
