Ready to learn more?
Next Cohort: May 4-May 4
By submitting your email address, you acknowledge and agree to CourseCompare.ca's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.
Duration
1 year
Tuition
$9,285
Commitment
Full-Time
Delivery
Classroom
Credential
Certificate
Year Founded
1967
Scholarships
no
The Information Systems Business Analysis graduate certificate program at George Brown College is designed to meet the urgent need for professionals who can be the key liaison between business and information technology functions within an organization. Further, George Brown is recognized by the International Institute of Business Analysis as an Academic Member, and is proud to offer the IIBA® Academic Diploma.
This intensive program is designed for IT or business professionals who aspire to enter into a business analyst role, or practitioners who wish to enhance their experience with formal education. A deeper level of understanding of the business analyst role will be developed through unique learning techniques and invaluable practical experience.
A key characteristic of this program is the applied nature of the curriculum. Students are immersed in the process of business analysis through case histories of real-world business issues, and are responsible for developing solutions. The uniqueness of this program is in creating a practicing business analyst rather than creating someone who knows how to do it. This program creates work-ready graduates who can do, and have done, the business analysis process through applied, hands-on experience.
What You’ll Learn
- Problem identification
- Documenting and analyzing user requirements
- Process and workflow modelling
- Communication and facilitation
- Project management
- Technical writing
- Leadership and management
- Decision-making
Ready to get started?
Next Cohort: May 4-May 4
By submitting your email address, you acknowledge and agree to CourseCompare.ca's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.
Student Reviews (14)
I am extremely disappointed in the non-assistance given after completing this course with high marks.
In the past colleges were expected to do this since that’s why people take their courses.
Lots of money wasted. Someone should regulate ...
Superb


