Forms and functions performed within the business organizations. Covers accounting, business law, economics, finance, management and marketing. Embedded COLL 101 will focus on personal development, interpersonal and academic skills and campus connections. (3 lecture)

Topics such as interest computations, depreciation amounts, payroll calculations, determination of markups, inventory pricing and valuations, and basic tax computations. This course is not available for credit toward the BSBA degree. (3 lecture)

Prepares the student to understand business communication in its ever-changing environment. Includes: business writing, business style, business memos, short and long reports, word usage, public speaking and business research methods. (3 lecture)

Capstone course is required for all AS and AAS business degree majors. Topics include self-management, personal finance, human relations, workplace ethics, diversity and accountability. (3 lecture)

(1-8 lecture)

(3 lecture)

This course covers the important features of management information structure and technology to business and managerial applications. It utilizes computer software for decision-making communication and advanced presentation. Emphasis is on MIS/DSS applications common to business environments. Communicating effectively with professional systems development groups will also be stressed. (3 lecture)

Exploration of continuous quality management and process control techniques. (3 lecture)

Topics include: Microsoft Excel advanced spreadsheet formatting, advanced formulas and logical functions, mathematical computations, data analysis, lookups, scenarios, goal seek, chart presentations, pivot tables and charts, data imports, exporting, and linking multiple workbooks. Advanced "hands-on" projects and tests required. (3 lecture)

Students taught advanced Access data management, using Microsoft Access, to create fields, tables, queries, calculations, charts, forms and reports, data imports, exporting, and relationship databases, with an emphasis on critical thinking. Additional hands-on projects and tests required. (3 lecture)

An introduction to the Law and the Legal Process is followed by a study of the substantive law of torts, contracts, and agency. (Business Core Course) (3 lecture)

An introduction to the law and the legal process is followed by a study of substantive law of negotiable instruments, property, and the uniform commercial code. (1 lecture)

A study of the ethical theories as they apply to the formation of value judgements in the field of business and industry. (1 lecture)

Emphasis will be on analyzing financial statements and typical budget/expense reports. (1 lecture)

Applies the statistical methods and theories covered in MATH 211. Decision making analysis based on case studies and simulation models is a major component of this course. (3 lecture)

A review of a number of historical and contemporary examples and illustrations wherein state and/or federal government agencies or courts imposed rules or regulations on segments of the business community. (1 lecture)

(1-12 lecture)

This course title is reserved for new and/or experimental Business courses to be offered within the division. (1-3 lecture)

Research in selected areas of Business Administration under the direction of a faculty member. (1-6 lecture)

Capstone experience includes a culminating project, case analysis and a simulation. Final assessment required. (3 lecture)

A study of the emergence of the "global economy" concept and its impact on business in the United States. International marketing channels, financial markets, management challenges and opportunities are covered in this course. (Prerequisite: Senior status) (3 lecture)

This course exposes students to a number of historical and contemporary examples and illustrations wherein state and/or federal government agencies or courts imposed rules or regulations on segments of the business community. (3 lecture)

A sequel course in Business Law that covers the substantive law of Sales, Negotiable Instruments, Property, Bankruptcy, Wills and Trusts. Selected areas of government regulation of business are also covered. (3 lecture)

Course focuses on both theoretical constructs and frameworks of ethical behavior and practical application of ethics in today's business world. Students will review literature on ethical standards and read extensive case analysis on companies who have demonstrated poor social responsibility. Areas of study will include personal values, serving and providing value to stakeholders and how it means for a company to be good corporate citizen. (3 lecture)

This course is designed to assist students in developing a portfolio that will be used to document life and work experiences. Format for the course will be flexible to meet the needs of the individual. The course is provided as an e-course. (Prerequisites: Admission to RBA program) (3 lecture)

Must be taken in the last semester for the BSBA or BASBA programs. Course integrates Common Professional Component (CPC) and uses case studies and simulations. Major Fields Test (MFT) is required. (3 lecture)