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Graduation
Requirements for the Associate of Science in Business
The
following are Step I course descriptions:
SEMR
2013 College and Working Adult (5 weeks) back
to top
Designed
for working adult students returning to college or just
entering college. An orientation to college, work, and
family organizational principles and decision-making for
effective study and living in a changing world. (Attendance
mandatory every night in this course.) (3 credits)
ENGL
1054 Writing for Adults (9 weeks) back
to top
A
composition course designed to provide the basic writing
skills required for success in college, including research
paper. (4 credits)
BIBL
2013 Studies in the New Testament (5 weeks) back
to top
An
exploration of issues of interest and importance in understanding
the New Testament. Among the topics examined: the Roman
world of the first century A.D.; development of the New
Testament canon; interpretive principles for New Testament
study; the so-called “Synoptic Problem”; textual
considerations; profiles of New Testament authors; and
major themes of the New Testament. (3 credits)
PHED
1181 Lifetime and Leisure Skills (2 weeks) back
to top
Introduction
to such lifetime leisure activities as bowling, tennis,
golf, fly casting, walking, jogging, and aerobics. Rules,
etiquette, equipment, and basic instructional procedures
will be presented. A leisure inventory will help guide
students to activity choices. (1 credit)
RELG
2403 Basic Christian Beliefs (5 weeks) back
to top
An introduction to beliefs of the Christian faith, focusing
on the biblical and doctrinal truths common to believers
in most denominations. (3 credits)
PHSC
1513 Physical Science (5 weeks) back
to top
A general study of chemistry, physics, astronomy, and
earth science. (3 credits)
ASTH
2053 Aesthetics (5 weeks) back
to top
An
introduction to creativity through art and music. Listening
to, viewing of, writing about and interacting with creative
experience introduces the student to art of the Western
world.
(3 credits)
HIST
2203 America in a Changing World (5 weeks) back
to top
This
course intertwines the history of the United States following
Second World War with many of the developments that challenged
the West post 1945. Russian hegemony over East Europe
and Asia, Korean and Vietnamese unification, disarmament,
the fall of the Berlin Wall, world terrorism, and uncertain
economics are but a few of the subjects to be explored
(3 credits)
ENGL
2303 Literature and Life (5 weeks)
back to top
A
study of selections of world literature from two major
perspectives—aesthetic (literature as an art form)
and worldview (life and faith issues raised in literature).
Prerequisite: composition, reading and writing competency.
(3 credits)
ENGL
2103 Speech Communication (5 weeks) back
to top
A
study of the fundamentals of speech with emphasis on components
communication, critical thinking, and formal and informal
presentations. Prerequisite: writing competency. (3 credits)
5.4 Step II Sequence
The
following are Step II course descriptions:
MGMT
2023 Principles of Supervision (5 weeks) back
to top
Applies
management theory to the problems of the first-line supervisor,
with emphasis on supervising individuals and groups and
techniques for productivity improvement. (3 credits)
MGMT
3503 Principles of Marketing (5 weeks) back
to top
A
survey course with emphasis upon the forces operating,
institutions employed, and methods followed in distribution
of goods and services from the social and economic viewpoint.
(3 credits)
ECON
2003 Principles of Economics I (5 weeks) back
to top
An introduction to economic analysis and its application
to business or governmental problems. Emphasis is on national
income, business cycles, price levels, employment, basic
supply and demand theory, market structure, monopoly,
and distribution of income. (3 credits)
MGMT
2043 Legal Environment of Business (5 weeks)
back to top
Provides
an introduction to the legal environment of business.
Emphasis will be on application of legal principles to
everyday business situations.
(3 credits)
ACCT
1204 Survey of accounting (8 weeks)
back to top
The
preparation, reporting, and analysis of financial data
is examined for a sole proprietorship, a partnership and
corporations. Qualitative characteristics of accounting
information, inventory evaluation, depreciation, and cash
flow analysis are studied. (4 credits)
MGMT
2153 Case Studies in Business (5 weeks) back
to top
An introduction to the analysis of business strategy using
an integration of accounting, marketing, and supervisory
principles to make business decisions. (3 credits)
MGMT
3303 Introduction to Production and Operations
Management (5 Weeks) back
to top
Familiarizes
the student with the issues that affect the delivery of
goods and services. Topics covered include the operations
function and its relation to other functions, the importance
of strategy design of facilities, job design, planning
for operation, and global competition. (3 credits)
MGMT
3363 Principles of Total Quality Management (5
weeks) back to top
A
survey of the essential tenets of total quality management
as utilized in manufacturing services and nonprofit organizations.
The requirements of the Malcolm Baldridge National Quality
Award and ISO 9000 are covered. (3 credits)
SEMR
3803 Issues in Careers and Leisure (5 weeks)
back to top
A
study of work and leisure attitudes and roles in modern
American society with emphases given to such topics as
occupational choice, socialization at work and play, worker
adjustment, prestige, and mobility. The course will study
human relations in the industrial and recreational settings
and will explore how these relations impact the individual,
community and society.
(3 credits)
CPSC
1103 Introduction to Computers and Information
Processing (6 weeks)
back to top
Introduction
to computer hardware and software, including word processing,
spreadsheets, data bases, systems analysis and design,
and networking. (Access to a windows-based computer, which
will successfully run specified software, is required
for this course.) (3 credits)
MATH
1023 College Algebra (5 weeks) back
to top
Functions,
equations, inequalities, exponentials, logarithms, identities,
circular functions, and other topics. A grade of 1.6 or
higher in this course establishes math competency. (3
credits) |