Computer Science
A course by
Toi Ohomai Institute of Technology
Gain key computing knowledge in hardware, software, networks, and programming, preparing you for entry-level IT roles or further technology study.
In-person study
Face-to-face learning in a physical classroom setting
Available in 2 locations

Demonstrate knowledge of main computer components, their interaction, assembly, disassembly, and maintenance.

Apply troubleshooting techniques for common computer and network issues.

Develop and understand foundational programming concepts and computational problem solving.
This computing course delivers a solid foundation in computer hardware, operating systems, applications, and networks, helping you start your IT career strong. You’ll learn about computer assembly and troubleshooting, common operating systems, end-user security, internet-based services, and more. The course also introduces computational thinking and basic programming. Completion earns you the New Zealand Certificate in Information Technology Essentials (Level 4), and supports progression into further IT education or entry-level technology roles.
What you need to know first
New Zealand Certificate in Computing (Intermediate User) (Level 3), OR appropriate assessments in Digital Technologies Level 2, OR equivalent skills and knowledge
NCEA Level 2 with passes in English/Te Reo Māori or equivalent achievement OR evidence of ability to complete programme requirements

Information Technology
Computing

Business Support
Retail Roles
Entry-level IT support roles

Known for hands-on, industry-aligned education, Toi Ohomai focuses on giving learners real skills that lead to real outcomes. With strong employer connections, supportive teaching, and clear pathways across certificates, diplomas, and degrees, it’s a place where learning stays relevant and confidence grows over time. Courses span trades, construction, business, health, creative industries, technology, and primary industries, helping learners build experience and momentum for whatever comes next.
Computer Science
A course by
Toi Ohomai Institute of Technology
Gain key computing knowledge in hardware, software, networks, and programming, preparing you for entry-level IT roles or further technology study.
In-person study
Face-to-face learning in a physical classroom setting
Available in 2 locations

Demonstrate knowledge of main computer components, their interaction, assembly, disassembly, and maintenance.

Apply troubleshooting techniques for common computer and network issues.

Develop and understand foundational programming concepts and computational problem solving.
This computing course delivers a solid foundation in computer hardware, operating systems, applications, and networks, helping you start your IT career strong. You’ll learn about computer assembly and troubleshooting, common operating systems, end-user security, internet-based services, and more. The course also introduces computational thinking and basic programming. Completion earns you the New Zealand Certificate in Information Technology Essentials (Level 4), and supports progression into further IT education or entry-level technology roles.
What you need to know first
New Zealand Certificate in Computing (Intermediate User) (Level 3), OR appropriate assessments in Digital Technologies Level 2, OR equivalent skills and knowledge
NCEA Level 2 with passes in English/Te Reo Māori or equivalent achievement OR evidence of ability to complete programme requirements

Information Technology
Computing

Business Support
Retail Roles
Entry-level IT support roles

Known for hands-on, industry-aligned education, Toi Ohomai focuses on giving learners real skills that lead to real outcomes. With strong employer connections, supportive teaching, and clear pathways across certificates, diplomas, and degrees, it’s a place where learning stays relevant and confidence grows over time. Courses span trades, construction, business, health, creative industries, technology, and primary industries, helping learners build experience and momentum for whatever comes next.