<p>So I'm interested in both technology and business so I was looking for a major that has a focus on both. I was told to check out the management information systems major but are there any more?</p>
<p>Business degrees with any technology aspect tend to focus on application of business information for accounting purposes, decision-making, and establishing more efficient supply and distribution systems.</p>
<p>Depending upon the university they might have:</p>
<p>Accounting Information Systems
The information systems program is designed to prepare students for careers in the design and implementation of complex computer-based information systems. The IS Option curriculum emphasizes a strong mix of business and technology knowledge and skills. After completing the program, students will be able to analyze a business problem, design and implement a technology-based solution that includes a database, a set of computer programs, user interface, and system architecture. Students are also exposed to emerging topics in IS, such as privacy, security and mobile communications.
IS Option graduates are hired in a number of different professional careers. Typical careers include IS-oriented business analyst/management consultants, systems analysts and designers, database developers and administrators, network administrators, and project managers. </p>
<p>Business Information Technology
Our students learn the necessary information technology (IT) and computing skills, plus quantitative and modeling techniques, to develop and implement sophisticated business-related computer systems. The degree program especially focuses on the practical application of computing to business problem-solving. Students majoring in Business Information Technology may choose one of two options reflecting their specific career objectives and interests, Decision Support Systems and Operations and Supply Chain Management.</p>
<p>Alternatively, you could pursue a degree in Engineering and take a sales or consulting route. Or, study Computer Science with a similar path in sales/consulting or study Human Computer Interaction and work on the customer interface.</p>
<p>@ChrisTKD thanks ill check them all out,and I was interested in computer science but that involves a lot of math </p>
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<p>Not all CS programs require a lot of math. The University of Maryland requires Calc I and II, statistics and just one other math elective. Other universities really hit you with a lot of math, e.g., 12-13 classes.</p>
<p>Oh wow I didn’t know that, thanks ill look into the curriculum of each schools c.s requirements…It’s my dream to major in computer science or EE but I hate math</p>
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<p>Yeah I would love to major in CS but every school I have checked, are meth heavy and I just can’t do all that but I also heard that any good CS program must have a lot of math because of the problem solving skills you gain from it. Many people have told me that if a CS program doesn’t involve a good amount of math, it might not be a great program but that’s just what I have been told.</p>
<p>As far as Tech/Business, MIS/CIS/AIS are probably the best bets for that kind of field. Or if you can handle the CS degree, get that and an an MBA or some kind of business degree to get that background.</p>