Career Advancement
With our advanced curriculum that focuses on professional and personal growth, students are better prepared to compete and advance their careers.
Autumn
(May - Oct)
/ Semester 1
Module: CC4058
Credits: 15
This module introduces business environments, organisational structures, and information systems, focusing on their role in supporting business objectives and decision-making. Students develop foundational knowledge of software development, databases, websites, Internet technologies, and information management, alongside practical, academic, communication, and problem-solving skills. It also explores the legal, social, ethical, and professional considerations of ICT and its application within organisations.
Module: CS4001
Credits: 30
Year Long
This is an introductory programming module, designed to develop interest, ability and confidence in using a programming language. Students will gain the basic knowledge and experience to solve simple programming problems using established techniques in program design, development and documentation. It is expected that on completion of this module, students will be able to design, implement and test object-oriented programs. The student is also expected to develop their confidence needed to program solutions to problems through a series of practical programming exercises.
Module: CC4004
Credits: 30
Year Long
In this module students will learn the fundamental knowledge concerning computer security, basic cyber threats and the corresponding detection and defence techniques. Core security concepts, terminology, technologies, and professional cyber security skills will be introduced via case studies and laboratory experiments.
Module: CC4005
Credits: 30
Year Long
This module focuses on the fundamentals of networking such as the networking in place today, protocol models (OSI and TCP / IP), end device configuration, IP addressing scheme, and basic routing concepts. The module provides an opportunity for students to understand the interconnections of various networks and to be able to design and configure small-scaled networks given some typical (customers) requirements.
Spring
(Nov - Feb)
/ Semester 2
Module: CS4059
Credits: 15
Students will receive an introduction to the principles of information processing and an overview of the information technologies for digital data processing using computational and communication devices, including an initial understanding of the requirements for usability, quality, complexity, security and privacy of the developed solution. The students will obtain initial practical skills in modelling, design, implementation and testing of software systems for real-world application using a suitable programming language.
Module: CS4001
Credits: 30
continuation of sem 1
This is an introductory programming module, designed to develop interest, ability and confidence in using a programming language. Students will gain the basic knowledge and experience to solve simple programming problems using established techniques in program design, development and documentation. It is expected that on completion of this module, students will be able to design, implement and test object-oriented programs. The student is also expected to develop their confidence needed to program solutions to problems through a series of practical programming exercises.
Module: CC4004
Credits: 30
continuation of sem 1
In this module students will learn the fundamental knowledge concerning computer security, basic cyber threats and the corresponding detection and defence techniques. Core security concepts, terminology, technologies, and professional cyber security skills will be introduced via case studies and laboratory experiments.
Module: CC4005
Credits: 30
continuation of sem 1
This module focuses on the fundamentals of networking such as the networking in place today, protocol models (OSI and TCP / IP), end device configuration, IP addressing scheme, and basic routing concepts. The module provides an opportunity for students to understand the interconnections of various networks and to be able to design and configure small-scaled networks given some typical (customers) requirements.
Autumn
(May - Oct)
/ Semester 1
Module: CT5009
Credits: 30
Year Long
This module develops analytical and practical knowledge and skills for configuring and managing internetworking devices in Local and Wide Area Networks. This course focuses on switching technologies and router operations that support small-to-medium business networks, including wireless local area networks (WLAN) and security concepts. In this second course in 3-course CCNA series students will perform basic network configuration and troubleshooting, identify, and mitigate LAN security threats, and configure and secure a basic WLAN.
Module: CT5054
Credits: 15
This module helps the students to develop the theoretical and practical knowledge of Network Operating Systems, used by the enterprise today. This is achieved by exposing the student to some of the most used network operating systems. The student will reinforce their theoretical knowledge in practical sessions where they will install configure, manage, and troubleshoot network operating systems.
Module: CC5009
Credits: 30
Year Long
This module is concerned with the fundamentals of security in key areas of computing in terms of understanding, controlling, and managing the various risks and threats to computer-based systems. In addition, the issues in development of the security software will be dealt with via software engineering approaches.
Module: CC5052
Credits: 15
This module provides students with an understanding of IT security management, risk assessment, and risk management. It covers security threats, controls, policies, standards, procedures, and technologies, while also addressing the legal, ethical, and professional aspects of managing information security.
Spring
(Nov - Feb)
/ Semester 2
Module: CS5071
Credits: 15
This module focuses on professional, social, ethical issues within the context of social responsibility and covers relevant computer laws (LSEPI) underpinning the Computing discipline. The focus of the module is empowering student to take their place in society as socially responsible professionals and allowing the exploration of self-awareness, empathy, self-efficacy and engagement in students
Module: CC5068
Credits: 15
This module introduces students to the fundamental concepts, technologies, architecture, and applications of Internet of Things (IoT) and Cloud Computing. It covers IoT components, sensors, wireless and mobile technologies, communication protocols, cloud platforms, virtualization, privacy, and trust. Students gain practical experience in designing and implementing IoT systems using network simulation tools, integrating sensors with cloud services. By the end, students develop the skills to solve real-world problems and create interconnected solutions for smart homes, cities, and enterprises.
Module: CT5009
Credits: 30
continuation of sem 1
This module develops analytical and practical knowledge and skills for configuring and managing internetworking devices in Local and Wide Area Networks. This course focuses on switching technologies and router operations that support small-to-medium business networks, including wireless local area networks (WLAN) and security concepts. In this second course in 3-course CCNA series students will perform basic network configuration and troubleshooting, identify, and mitigate LAN security threats, and configure and secure a basic WLAN.
Module: CC5009
Credits: 30
continuation of sem 1
This module is concerned with the fundamentals of security in key areas of computing in terms of understanding, controlling, and managing the various risks and threats to computer-based systems. In addition, the issues in development of the security software will be dealt with via software engineering approaches.
Autumn
(May - Oct)
/ Semester 1
Module: CS6P05
Credits: 30
Year Long
This module enables students to undertake a systematic and creative project that demonstrates their acquired knowledge and skills through academic or industry-related investigation. Students identify and explore a specialised area, problem, artefact, or innovative idea, with opportunities for industry collaboration and real-world application. The module develops research, project planning, problem-solving, reporting, communication, reflection, and professional skills
Module: CT6009
Credits: 30
Year Long
Large enterprises depend heavily on the smooth operation of their network infrastructures. This final course in the CCNA series describes the architectures and considerations related to designing, securing, operating, and troubleshooting enterprise networks. It covers wide area network (WAN) technologies and quality of service (QoS) mechanisms used for secure remote access along with the introduction of software-defined networking, virtualization, and automation concepts that support the digitalization of networks
Module: CS6W50
Credits: 15
This module provides students with opportunities to undertake professional and career development activities related to their course, including placements, training, volunteering, research, entrepreneurship, and industry projects. Students apply their academic skills to real-world activities, develop professional networks, and record their progress through structured learning logs and a professional portfolio. The module also supports critical thinking, problem-solving, employability, and personal and professional development
Module: CC6011
Credits: 30
Year Long
This module focuses on detecting, preventing, and investigating digital and cybercrimes using advanced cybersecurity technologies.It is imperative to explore advanced detective and preventive technology in combating the ever-changing digital and cybercrimes. This module provides knowledge of how to detect and prevent digital crimes and cyber incident at both law enforcement and corporate level. It develops practical skills for careers in cybersecurity, digital investigation, and e-Discovery, while also preparing students for the CompTIA Security+ certification.
Spring
(Nov - Feb)
/ Semester 2
Module: CC6051
Credits: 15
This module is designed to develop understanding, knowledge and skills associated with the various malicious hacking attacks targeting computer systems and the appropriate safeguards needed to minimise such attacks.
Module: CS6P05
Credits: 30
continuation of sem 1
This module enables students to undertake a systematic and creative project that demonstrates their acquired knowledge and skills through academic or industry-related investigation. Students identify and explore a specialised area, problem, artefact, or innovative idea, with opportunities for industry collaboration and real-world application. The module develops research, project planning, problem-solving, reporting, communication, reflection, and professional skills
Module: CT6009
Credits: 30
continuation of sem 1
Large enterprises depend heavily on the smooth operation of their network infrastructures. This final course in the CCNA series describes the architectures and considerations related to designing, securing, operating, and troubleshooting enterprise networks. It covers wide area network (WAN) technologies and quality of service (QoS) mechanisms used for secure remote access along with the introduction of software-defined networking, virtualization, and automation concepts that support the digitalization of networks
Module: CC6011
Credits: 30
continuation of sem 1
This module focuses on detecting, preventing, and investigating digital and cybercrimes using advanced cybersecurity technologies.It is imperative to explore advanced detective and preventive technology in combating the ever-changing digital and cybercrimes. This module provides knowledge of how to detect and prevent digital crimes and cyber incident at both law enforcement and corporate level. It develops practical skills for careers in cybersecurity, digital investigation, and e-Discovery, while also preparing students for the CompTIA Security+ certification.
This course is designed around the latest cybersecurity trends and networking principles. The curriculum equips you to be a professional in the area of telecommunication and computer networking emphasising network security. The CISCO-based curriculum emphasises the fundamentals of networking, principles of switching, routing, and wireless essentials, and understanding enterprise-level security systems. The cloud computing course uses the latest AWS platform. To build a strong foundation in the field of cybersecurity, you will be introduced to networks, fundamentals of cybersecurity, ethical hacking and also the associated professional issues, ethics and computer law.
* The full course has been developed and delivered by Islington College and has been evaluated and deemed by London Metropolitan University to be of an equivalent standard and quality to that of its own provision, and therefore suitable to lead to one of its own awards.
NEB +2 overall aggregate of 2.2 CGPA (55%) or above with each subject (theory and practical) grade D or above, and SEE Mathematics score of C+ (55%) or above
For A-Levels, a minimum of 3 credits and at least a grade of D and above
English NEB XII Marks > 60% or 2.4 GPA
Applicants not meeting the aforementioned criteria for english can demonstrate their English proficiency with the following internationally recognised English Tests:
Pass in General Paper or English Language or IELTS 6 or PTE 57.
With our advanced curriculum that focuses on professional and personal growth, students are better prepared to compete and advance their careers.
With our expansive alumni network, international degree, and valuable experience, students can stay competitive and pursue opportunities with leading employers worldwide.
With our partnership with London Metropolitan University and our teaching methods, students stand a higher chance of securing better job opportunities.