[Back]

01514/Business Administration (BUS ADM)

 

Foundational Courses

1901. Honors Research Methods in Business (1 s.h.) S. RCI: HO.

(Formerly: BUS ADM 0091.)

Students are introduced to a variety of research methods, including online and library research. They also learn the basics of statistical analysis and statistical software. Finally, students receive instruction in writing,with particular attention to how one presents research. This course is restricted to students in the Fox School Research Scholars Program.

Note: This course is restricted to students in the Fox School Research Scholars Program.

2101. Professional Development Strategies (1 s.h.) F S SS.

(Formerly: BUS ADM 0100.)

Prerequisite: Special authorization is required for all students who are not enrolled in the Fox School of Business.

Prepare students to enter the internship and permanent job marketplace. Emphasis on career planning, interview preparation (including behavioral event interviewing), expected behaviors and legal issues. Presentation and writing skills will be included.

Note: It is recommended that all FSBM students take this course as soon as they have completed 45 credit hours.

2102. Business Communications (3 s.h.)

(Formerly: BUS ADM 3101.)

Prerequisite: Successful completion of English 1002 (C050) or English 0802/0812/0902 (Analytical Reading & Writing), IH 1196 (X051)/1297 (X052) or Mosaic 0851/0852, HR MGMT 1101 (0083).

Business Communications is a workplace-oriented course designed to help students develop and refine the written and oral skills necessary to communicate effectively in a business environment. As such, this class will introduce students to basic diction, written formats, and communication expectations of the workplace, with a particular emphasis on the planning, composing, and evaluating of written communication (specifically regarding letters, memoranda, and reports), the preparation and delivery of oral presentations, and participation in group work.

2902. Honors Business Communications (3 s.h.) RCI: HO.

Prerequisite: Successful completion of English 1002 (C050) or English 0802/0812/0902 (Analytical Reading & Writing), IH 1196 (X051)/1297 (X052) or Mosaic 0851/0852, HR MGMT 1101 (0083), Law 1001 (C001), Marketing 2101 (0081), MIS 2101 (0070), and BUS ADM 2101 (0100).

Business Communications is a workplace-oriented course designed to help students develop and refine the written and oral skills necessary to communicate effectively in a business environment. Students will review basic diction, written formats, and examine workplace communication expectations. Students will also plan, compose and analyze letters and memoranda; prepare and deliver oral presentations and participate in group work.

Upper Division Courses

3102. Business Society and Ethics (3 s.h.) F S SS.

(Formerly: BUS ADM 0215.)

This course challenges students to consider the ethical obligations of corporations and their employees to a wide variety of societal stakeholders. Students are exposed to a broad range of ethical dilemmas that can arise in the business world and are offered the tools and taught the skills to respond to such dilemmas. Most significantly, the course encourages students to critically examine a preeminent societal institution of which they are a part, with the possibility that they can ultimately be forces for positive change.

3103. Integrative Business Applications (3 s.h.) F S SS.

Prerequisite: Successful completion of HR MGMT 1101 (0083), Law 1001 (C001), Accounting 2101 (0001) and 2102 (0002), MIS 2101 (0070), Marketing 2101 (0081), RSK MGT 2101 (0001), Finance 3101 (0103), Statistics 1102 (C012), Statistics 2101 (C021) and 2102 (0022) or 2103, and MSOM 3101 (0105).

This course integrates various functional business disciplines to help the student develop an understanding of business practices. Students will learn to view organizations as integrated systems based on the knowledge accumulated to date in the BBA Core and provide students with an opportunity to address problems faced by organizations from an integrated perspective. This course will bridge the gap between theoretical class work and business practice.

Note: Students will use business simulation software to allow them to test alternative ways to operate a business in a competitive environment.

3582. Independent Study (1 to 3 s.h.) F S SS.

(Formerly: BUS ADM 0395.)

Prerequisite: Consultation with a faculty member and approval of department chair.

Readings and/or papers in consultation with a faculty member.

3902. Honors Business Society and Ethics (3 s.h.) F S.

(Formerly: BUS ADM 0295.)

This course challenges students to consider the ethical obligations of corporations and their employees to a wide variety of societal stakeholders. Students are exposed to a broad range of ethical dilemmas that can arise in the business world and are offered the tools and taught the skills to respond to such dilemmas. Most significantly, the course encourages students to critically examine a preeminent societal institution of which they are a part, with the possibility that they can ultimately be forces for positive change.

Note: Honors section of Business Administration 3102 (0215)

4196. Global Business Policies (3 s.h.) F S SS. RCI: WI.

(Formerly: BUS ADM W361.)

Prerequisite: Restricted to graduating seniors in their final semester. All lower and upper division core requirements must be successfully completed before registering for BUS ADM 4196.

An integrative course that focuses on strategic planning, policy formulation, implementation, and corporate-wide decision making through the use of comprehensive case problems.

4996. Honors Global Business Policies (3 s.h.) S. RCI: WI.

(Formerly: BUS ADM H391.)

Prerequisite: Restricted to graduating seniors in their final semester. Open only to business designated Honors students or with special permission. All lower and upper division core requirements must be successfully completed before registering for this course.

An integrative course that focuses on strategic planning, policy formulation, implementation, and corporate-wide decision making through the use of comprehensive case problems.

Note: Honors section of Business Administration 4196 (W361).
[Back] [Top]