As a student in the 3 plus 1 program you'll receive a Bachelor's of Science degree in Computer Science or Information Technology in three years. In the fourth year you'll apply these competencies and earn a Master's of Science degree in Library and Information Science. This combined program introduces you to computing, data models and structure, hands-on competencies, and the issues surrounding the legal and ethical uses of computer technologies in contemporary information work. The world of the information professional is not bound solely to libraries but embraces an expanding and inclusive computer-oriented world of the information professions. These professions encompass artifacts and applications of the printed word, digital resources, cultural and scientific data, archives and informatics, systems and interfaces, and the people who need these resources. Opportunities await people bridging the traditional and opening forms of information services. At home in the print world, today's librarian is also one of a spectrum of information professionals - working in libraries, museums, archives, records management, metadata designers, businesses and any information-rich environment to preserve the physical and digital resources fundamental to education, culture, business, the arts, and modern life. The modern information professional may be involved in preserving and assuring access to physical forms of knowledge, to cultural objects, and resources born digital, through training in the computer technologies that facilitate organization and access to fulfill people's need for information.