Inherent Requirements
INHERENT REQUIREMENTS FOR THE GRADUATE CERTIFICATE OF SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT
What is it like to do this course?
It may be helpful for you to understand a little about what it is like to complete the Graduate Certificate of Software Development. Further information about the course is available on the course page and we recommend you familiarise yourself with the information there.
What about when I finish my course?
A Graduate Certificate of Software Development offers diverse career options in IT including web developer and software developer. The course is also designed as a qualification for those working in other non tech areas to compliment their skillset and elevate their careers.
Inherent requirement domains
There are three domains of inherent requirements in the Graduate Certificate of Software Development. Some domains have a number of sub-domains.
- Ethical behaviour
- Communication
- Cognition
Inherent requirement statements
During their studies, students must understand the requirements of and demonstrate ethical behaviour in their professional and academic practice. This may include, but is not limited to, complying with relevant ACAP policies and procedures, handling confidential information appropriately, demonstrating a capacity to act honestly and within recognised professional protocols.
Inherent requirement statements
Units of study within the MIT and GCSD require effective written and verbal communication skills.This includes a capacity to read and comprehend a range of complex data and texts related to professional practice and to develop written communication appropriate to a range of audiences. Students will also be required to work cohesively as part of a team during project work –and be able to lead meetings and provide feedback to their peers.
Inherent requirement statements
Students are required to have the capacity to understand a range of complex real-world problems and to provide competent analysis and professional solutions.