ASSOCIATE DEGREE
Software & Web Development
Transfer maximum credits for lower cost + quicker finish
Starts
Anytime
100% self-paced
Duration
Average: 1 year
Cost
Starting: $9,300
Varies based on credits transferred
Scholarships available
Fast facts
60
Total credits required to earn your degree
$300
Per credit
33
Max number of credits you can transfer
What career options will you have with this degree?
Computer Programmer
$70,000*
Web Developer
$68,000 - $100,000*
Database Administrator
$82,945 - $134,550*
Software Engineer
$110,000 - $155,000*
Information Security Analyst
$89,000 - $122,000*
Full Stack Developer
$117,000 - $165,000*
Mobile App Developer
$84,000 - $121,000*
Cloud Architect
$127,000 - $155,000*
IT Manager
$93,000 - $148,000*
*Potential annual salary based on our research findings as of 2024. Annual salaries vary greatly based on role, responsibilities, and employee experience. Woodmont College does not, in any form, guarantee job or salary outcomes.
Where our graduates are employed today
Support Engineer
Jr. Salesforce Developer
Software Developer
Software Project Manager
Backend Developer
Software Programmer
Junior Developer
Data Analyst
Integration Specialist
Programmer
Software Developer
Web Developer
Software Developer
Software Developer
Growth outlook
Current forecast about employment opportunities in Software & IT
SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT
Employment of software developers is projected to grow 25% from 2021 to 2031, much faster than the average for all occupations. (Indeed)
FASTEST-GROWING TECH CAREERS
Tech-focused careers like information security analysts, data scientists, software developers, and computer numerically controlled tool programmers are among the 30 fastest-growing jobs for the next 10 years. (Forbes)
Can you be a web developer if you're not a math person?
Absolutely.
Thanks to the evolution of technology and artificial intelligence (AI) you don’t need to be a math whiz to succeed in the tech field. Mediocre math skills are NOT a barrier to a successful software & technology career.
What you'll learn
Foundations of technology
Programming languages
Web development
Society & technology
Tech as a solution
TECH INTERNSHIP PROGRAM
Get your hands (digitally) dirty
Learn through actual projects and make valuable industry connections — as an intern at a real company
Optional & unpaid
Full or part-time
3-6 month duration
In-person or remote
Includes supervision
Who has earned this degree?
Learn from the best
Unlike traditional college professors, our courses are led by academic facilitators who are here to help you succeed.
Rina Schwartz
MS, Computer Information Systems Management
Rina Schwartz
Professor Schwartz graduated University of Phoenix and Carlow College (Pittsburgh, PA) with an MS in Computer Information Systems Management, and has experience in various computer-related fields.
Her passion to educate drove her to teach in various subjects for over 20 years. Ms. Schwartz first started teaching in the late 1980s when she taught Meteorology in the US Navy for many years. Later, Ms. Schwartz taught high school and college-level classes in Computers and Spanish. Before working as a teacher, she worked as a Business Systems Analyst for a major hospital system in Pittsburgh, PA.
Daniel Batyrev
Bsc, Bioinformatics
Daniel Batyrev
Professor Daniel Batyrev holds a Bsc. in Bioinformatics from the University of Tuebingen and an Msc. Computational Neuroscience from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He is currently pursuing a doctorate in Computational Neuroscience at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Professor Batyrev has studied at Yeshivas Telodos Yeshurun and Machon Shlomo in Jerusalem. He has served as a lecturer in both technology and Jewish studies in various venues, including the Jerusalem College of Technology (Machon Lev), Olami, MEOHR, and Lauder Foundation educational programs. He is also a licensed fencing coach.
Mark Stern
MA, Mathematics M.Sc, Computer Science
Mark Stern
Professor Mark Stern holds an MA in Mathematics from Oxford University and an M.Sc. in Computer Science from the University of London. He has worked as a software engineer for 25 years in both England and Israel. He has been teaching at Woodmont College since 2020.
Miriam Woolf
Ph.D, Chemistry
Dr. Miriam Woolf
Dr. Woolf completed her Ph.D. in chemistry from the University of Michigan in 2023, where she also finished her master’s in chemistry in 2020. Her dissertation focused on the application of various levels of quantum theory to energy transport in light-harvesting systems. She also has a bachelor’s in chemical engineering from Wayne State (2011) and a master’s in chemical engineering from Cornell (2015), where she worked on organic solar cell research. Upon completion of her degree from Cornell, she returned to Wayne State as a lecturer in engineering and led the curriculum development for the early-engineering programs. She has taught courses such as Engineering Design, Introduction to Programming, Numerical Methods, Materials Science, Biophysical Chemistry, Mathematical Methods for Physical Scientists, Material and Energy Balances, and Organic Synthesis and Characterization. She and her husband reside in Ramat Beit Shemesh.
Classes online, helpful faculty
THE DIRECT ADVANTAGE™️
An easier way to earn your degree
Traditional approach
Courses last 8-15 weeks, with progress based on a preset timeline. There’s no such thing as taking breaks without failing the course.
Direct Advantage™️
You can start whenever you are ready and complete courses at your own pace. Set and meet your own timeline goals. Take breaks when life calls for it.
Traditional approach
Immutable grades are assigned based on student performance. Only a select few achieve top final scores.
Direct Advantage™️
Students are coached until they reach mastery. Every student can achieve a top final score at their own pace.
Traditional approach
Professors answer questions, conduct tests and assessments, and deliver final course grades.
Direct Advantage™️
Professors coach students and propel student progress from “development” to “mastery” — with a 48-hour grading turnaround, the fastest in the country.
Traditional approach
Students receive a college degree once they pass all required coursework.
Direct Advantage™️
Students receive a college degree at their own pace. In some courses, they can earn digital badges for transferable skills like Problem Solving, Critical Thinking, and Leadership.
Traditional approach
Text-based and rote. Students are asked to memorize and demonstrate mastery of content or information.
Direct Advantage™️
Skills-based and inspiring active engagement. Students are asked to demonstrate mastery of skills through open-ended assignments.
IT’S NOT ABOUT WHAT YOU KNOW, BUT WHAT YOU CAN DO
Get a Skill Advantage™️ you'll take with you everywhere
course overview
Required General Education - 21 credits
Department
Course
Credits
Foundations
3
Communication and Expression
English writing
3
Quantitative and Scientific Literacy
Math or Science
6
Social Awareness and Responsibility
Ethics
Other Social Science (psychology, history, economics, education, or political science)
3
3
Reason and Religion
Religion or Philosophy
3
Required Major Courses - 24 credits
Course Code
Course Title
Credits
CPT Intro Course
CPT 105
3
CPT 111
Programming in Java
3
CPT 121
Web Development I
3
CPT 202
Operating Systems
3
CPT 210
Database Management
3
CPT 212
Programming in Python
3
CPT 222
Web Development II
3
CPT 230
Web Development III
3
Elective Credits – 15 credits
Get fast information
we’ll reach out to help ASAP