The Master of Information Technology (MIT) has it all, including: * flexible entry for both IT and non-IT backgrounds * flexible entry for those without formal Bachelor qualifications* * flexible entry for those with relevant industry experience* * flexibility to specialise or to undertake a broad program of studies * ACS Professional accreditation * both theoretical and practical "hands on" subjects Offering flexible options for IT education The MIT aims to provide advanced information technology training for those with either IT or non-IT backgrounds. Students without IT will be given a general coverage of the IT discipline before proceeding onto more advanced material. All students will be encouraged to undertake a specialisation that is, to choose a particular ‘stream’ of subjects. The MIT has three principal objectives: * to teach IT skills so that graduates can solve ‘real world’ problems * to teach sufficient theoretical and conceptual background so that IT graduates are more effective in their jobs and in the IT marketplace * to provide cutting-edge IT training for professionals wishing to upgrade their skills.

Career in IT sector.