|
Students
enrolled in the Information Technology Bachelor Degree program may replace
the program's concentration electives with courses within the Business
Minor.
The
business minor program consists of seven required courses: a foundation in
accounting, marketing and economics taken at the sophomore level, and four
courses at the junior level.
All of
the courses listed below are 3 credit courses, unless otherwise noted.
For Advising:
Email our online advising center!
All
of the courses listed below are available online or on-campus.
Required Courses
49.201 Economics I Studies the principles of production and exchange. An introduction to demand, supply, pricing, and output under alternative market structures. Derived demand and resource markets are introduced.
Prerequisite: 90.111.
60.201 Accounting/Financial
Presents a comprehensive, detailed exposure to basic accounting theory. Beginning with the accounting equation, students
are introduced to the accounting cycle, preparation of the statement of financial position and the income statement, accounting for assets, liabilities, and stockholders' equity of the firm, and cash flow and financial statement analysis.
62.201 Marketing Principles The role of marketing in the economy. The elements of the marketing mix
-- product, price, distribution, and promotion -- are discussed in the context of social and political constraints on marketing activity.
Prerequisites: 49.201, 48.101, 47.101.
61.301 Business Finance Principles of financial management, including working and fixed capital, sources of funds, financial statements, financial planning and capital structure.
Prerequisites: 60.201, 49.201, 49.202, COM filter courses, BSBA students and
College of Management Dean
permission.
63.301 Management Information Systems
Structure and foundations of information systems for management from
both a user's and designer's perspective. Prerequisites: BSBA students
or Business Minor/BSIT/ASIT students with 54+ credits, and
College of Management Dean
permission.
66.301 Organizational Behavior Examination of individuals, groups, and organizations from a behavioral and structural perspective. Topics include employee motivation and satisfaction,
communication, power and politics, the dynamics of groups and teams, conflict management, and organizational design
and change. Prerequisites: COM filter courses and
College of Management Dean
permission.
6_.__College of
Management 300/400/Elective (junior standing and any prerequisites particular to the course)
|