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 ACC 490: Survey of Accounting (3)
Designed for graduate students who have an inadequate background in
accounting. Covers the same material covered in ACC 200 and 201 or
the equivalent. Not open to students who have credit for ACC 200 and
201 or the equivalent.
ACC 200: Principles of Accounting I (3)
An introduction to financial accounting from a "user" perspective.
Emphasis will be on accounting concepts, financial reporting, and
how decision makers use accounting information. The course will
concentrate on analyzing and interpreting accounting information and
financial reports; communication of financial results to external
users; and an introduction to business ethics.
ACC 201: Principles of Accounting II (3)
The application of accounting to business management with emphasis on
planning, control of operations, and decision-making, including
study of cost behavior, the use of cost data in job order, process
and standard costing; budgeting; and introduction to international
accounting; and a study of business ethics. Prerequisite: ACC 200.
ECO 500: Foundations of Economics Analysis (3)
A rigorous introduction to economics including the application of the
basic principles of microeconomics and macroeconomics. This course
is designed for nontraditional students who would like to refresh
their understanding of economics and for graduate students and
advanced undergraduates who lack prior proper training in economics.
Students cannot receive undergraduate credit for this class and ECO
230 and/or ECO 231. In addition, this class cannot be used to
fulfill graduate requirements in the MBA or MS in economics program.
Prerequisites: MAT 117, 120, 140 or 150; or an ACT math standard
score of at least 23; or consent of instructor.
ECO 230: Principles of Macroeconomics (3)
An introduction to the application of the basic principles of supply
and demand to issues in aggregate economics such as national income
accounting, unemployment, growth, inflation, business cycles, and
the role played by government through its fiscal and monetary
policies. Prerequisites: MAT 117, 120, 140 or 150; or an ACT math
standard score of at least 23; or consent of instructor.
ECO 231: Principles of Microeconomics (3)
An introduction to the application of the basic principles of supply
and demand to the behavior of individual economic agents such as
consumers, households, business and nonprofit firms, industries, and
resource owners. Real world examples are used to demonstrate the
application of microeconomics to everyday situations, including an
analysis of the effects of government policies on individual markets
and income distribution. Prerequisites: MAT 117, 120, 140 or 150; or
an ACT math standard score of at least 23; or consent of instructor.
MAT 220: Business Calculus (3)
An introduction to calculus and its applications for students in
various fields of business. Primary emphasis is on differential
calculus. Prerequisite: MAT 140 or math ACT score of at least 23.
BPA 355: Information Systems and Decision Making (3)
This course is a brief overview of information systems with an
emphasis on fundamental database design and applications in
managerial decision making. Specific topics include decisions
related to product costing, pricing, segment analysis, inventory
management, production systems, budgeting and control.
Prerequisites: student must first take both ACC 200 and ACC 201, or
ACC 490.
FIN 330: Principles of Finance (3)
A comprehensive study of the field of finance, covering institutions,
financial markets, investments, financial theory and techniques
relating to financial decisions in business. Prerequisites: ACC 201
and at least junior standing.
MGT 350: Fundamentals of Management (3)
The fundamental concepts, relationships, and principles of managing
organized activities are studied. Special emphasis is given to human
behavior in organized systems, with attention to the diverse
workforce, interpersonal relations, group processes, and the
philosophy for managing human resources effectively. Prerequisite:
junior standing.
MKT 360: Principles of Marketing (3)
An integrated study of the interrelationship of marketing to the other
primary functions of business through an analytical survey of
problems related to product planning, pricing, promotion, channels
of distribution, and legislation affecting marketing activity
encountered in distributing goods and services to markets. Emphasis
is on the role of the consumer. Prerequisites: ECO 230 and junior
standing.
CIS 443: Business Statistics III (3)
Statistical techniques used in analyzing and solving problems
encountered in business organizations. Techniques include multiple
regression analysis, time series analysis and forecasting, analysis
of variance and nonparametric statistics. Additional topics will
include conditional probability, the Poisson, exponential and
uniform probability distributions, and the chi-square
goodness-of-fit test. Techniques are applied to practical business
problems using computer statistical software. This course provides
preparation for those students considering graduate school and for
those students pursuing programs requiring statistical preparation
beyond CIS 343. Prerequisite: CIS 343 with a minimum grade of C.
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