I joined the Army in 2002 where I served for 12 years as an Infantryman, Recruiter, and Human Resources Assistant. Near the end of my enlistment, I decided to take a few computer certification courses from CompTIA- A+ and Network+. I really enjoyed the subject and all of the intricacies involved with Computer Sciences. I transferred to a community college after I got out of the Army and took my core classes. I also became very interested in Psychology and human behavior so I received my Bachelor's of Science in Psychology with a Human Factors Certificate from the University of Utah. While going through the job application process after graduation, I realized that having a background in Information Technology in addition to my Bachelor's degree would allow me to get my desired position in the field of user experience/user interface. I chose the David Eccles School of Business, Masters of Science in Information Systems due to the extensive, current information being taught and the many positive reviews I have received from those already in the field.

Currently, I'm a full time student with the M s Science program. My courses are currently for this semester is information technology security as well as digital forensics and an information systems course. Furthermore, there's also another course. It's a capstone certification course where it allows me to study for and eventually take a certificate in my field. My specialty is going to be and the information security more so, looking into the New York security side of things, I was awful. In addition, be completing a S S C P certificate by the end of my program, and I will be also attempting to get my network plus as well as they C S F P certificate. My courses that are my favorite are the eyepiece security and the digital forensics courses, both of which are very fascinating. And they allow for students like me who did not come from such a strong 80 background to be able to get right into the program and dean an understanding of the field from the very beginning. A aspect for them or the program allows those that are very familiar in the information technology sector to have a very challenging experience as well. So in this hot in this case, the program allows for all individuals with O levels to be able to have a challenging experience. You don't need to be one who has been in the information technology sector for 5 10 years to have a challenging experience. You could be someone that is a beginner, or you could be someone that's been in the field for years on end to have a challenging experience. As for my weekly time spent for classes all my classes or at night, I spent approximately 2 to 4 hours in class and they are typically held anywhere between 5 p.m. and 10 p.m. most of times getting out approximately around 9 30 at night. When it comes to my assignments and test preparations. The instructors are very informative. They provide a vast sense of knowledge and instruction for the course. They created challenging atmosphere and they prevent present the new lectures in a way that the best understood one of my courses is a hybrid course, which means the course is pretty presented in a way that it is not only online, but it is also taught in class. This instructor, which is for the IT security course, allows us to watch lectures to be of the Internet. And once we come into class, okay, assist the lectures that were previously given online and hope to augment those with providing a little bit more detailed construction as well as introducing us more. So, um, in a hair. Better yet, attempting Thio addressing me for their own questions that we may have a material. I think this is a great field. This is a great avenue for us to be able to for those that are mainly professionals, working day everyday professionals to be able to receive their instruction, are good work and go to school at night to be able to fix, be able to fit their schedules, so to speak, uh, their master's program. In the time that they have available a lot of the students to whenever they have time available, they can go on and take the courses. Take the lectures online, listen to him as a credit dentist toe work, or they're heading into school and or even on their lunch breaks. For me is a full time student that does not work at all. My time is mainly spent doing the reading as well. A CZ preparing for the course of the classes and getting more end up knowledge into it.

So for me when I really all started when I was in my undergraduate program there, I attended a silicone slope summit, which is very promising out here. It is similar to those that Silicon Valley in California of here we're in In the attack industry that up and coming and it's flourishing. So much so fast here with their silicon slopes. When I attended it, there was an academic advisor and program adviser for that matter that attended the Silicon floats as an informational program. They instructed me on what the MSIS program waas. It was there that I really understood what it entails and how it will be beneficial for me in the long run to attend it. Furthermore, I ended up taking a series of classes and my undergraduate, where I had instructors that were very mentor, mentor focus. They told me to better understand the user experience user interface sector, but with that, they recommended that I pursue an information systems program to gain a better knowledge of it. It is through them that they gave me networking skills and they provided me with opportunities to gain more information into the information technology sector.