College Major decision

I am in my second year of college. I have recently selected my major as CIS, before that i was undecided. I chose this because computers interest me, and I know that CS is more math based where as CIS is more business. I will admit I do not know much about computers, I have only taken a few basic programming classes, but I enjoy learning and am motivated in my classes to learn when it deals with computers. I am not sure what I want to do when i graduate. What kind of jobs are available for a CIS major? Would CS be a better choice, for job availabilty when i get out? I appreciate any help!
Comments
I disagree with this. An intelligent employers will not think a CIS or CS degree is the same. As what he said, CIS is more business oriented and less programming. CS has a lot more math and algoritmic design classes. These two degrees are a lot different.
I think you are better off getting the harder degree which is ofcourse the CS degree.
Why?
My school (University of Nebraska-Omaha) recently started offering an undergraduate degree in Bioinformatics. Seems pretty interesting.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bioinformatic
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lol, it is nothing like that. Infact biological databases are totally different then regular databases. If it was that easy, there would not be a field. Bioinformatics deals mostly with data classification which in turn is brought by learning computers using neural networks and hidden markov models. There are thousands of profiles which classify different types of sequences etc. It is truly too complicated to explain briefly. The only bioinformatians currently working in the field are scientist with PhD's because no one else is trained at the under-grad level. There is such a big demand for this, but in order to work in the bioinformatics industry you will need a graduate degree =/.
Actually, the demand for bioinformatics programmers is not that big right now. That will probably change in the future. I was able to learn about bioinformatics in some of my graduate courses, and like many fields, it sounds cooler than it actually is. I thought it was boring, but some people really like it.
Maybe, programmers like you said. That is not what I am talking about though. Bioinformatics in general is in high demand, and will continue to be in high demand for years to come, because of the lack of educated people in the market. Like I said before, the only people currently working in the field are PhD's because no one else is trained yet. Which is also going to change, because of all the world class schools making graduate programs, not only in the US, but the world. This field is like how computer science was 50+ years ago, so it will ofcourse bring you upon the cutting edge of technology in all of its good graces