Business Administration

Students learn the fundamental concepts, standards, and generally accepted principles of financial accounting from transactions through financial statements. Journal entries, special journals, and subsidiary ledgers are also examined.

This course focuses on developing essential competencies necessary for business professionals, some of which include critical thinking, decision making, and the use of computer applications for problem solving. Topics include case study analysis, project development, and application software.

This course will explore the theories and practices of written and oral communication in business and professional settings. Students will examine internal and external communication and the use of technology to facilitate the communication process.

Students will study business financial management. Emphasis is on financial statement analysis, time value of money, management of cash flow, risk and return, and sources of financing.

Students learn how to analyze, synthesize, and make decisions using internal and external data and indicators to optimize operational decision making.

This course explores leadership theories through lectures, readings, case studies, and class discussions. Students will identify their strengths and weaknesses through self-assessment activities to establish a foundation for leadership growth.

This course provides students with an opportunity to synthesize and integrate the various courses and topics introduced throughout the Business Administration program. Emphasis will be on the development, implementation, and analysis of organization strategies and policies that impact a firm’s survival and success in a progressively competitive global marketplace.

Students learn the ethical and legal environment of business, the impact of legislation and regulations on business activity and the role of law and ethics in the decision-making process.

This course is an overview of the economic, financial, political, cultural/social, legal, and technological environment in which multinational firms must operate. This course explores how global firms exist in an interconnected environment with other firms and global governmental and nongovernmental organizations.

This course offers students a formal and practical work experience opportunity

intended to extend their professional skills beyond the classroom while also providing an opportunity to apply and analyze classroom knowledge and skills appropriate for the workplace. Entrepreneurship students have the opportunity to implement or take to market an entrepreneurial venture, participate in an entrepreneurial start up, or participate in an entrepreneurship competition.

Students learn and apply macro and micro-economic principles. Topics include theories related to consumer and market behavior, determination of price, profit, output and GDP, supply and demand, fiscal policy, and distribution of income.

This course is a study of the functions, roles, and levels of the manager. Students will study classical and contemporary management theories and principles. Other topics include planning (strategy and goal setting, environment), organizing (organizational culture & structure, communication), leading (leadership, motivation, diversity, managing conflict), and controlling (decision making, change management).

This course examines the role managers play in the successful administration of the organization’s human resources. Topics include: the functions of human resource management, relationships within the organization, policies and procedures, workplace diversity, and the role of human resources in a global economy.

This course is a study of the activities and processes used to create value for customers through product, price, place, and promotion decisions.

Students learn the fundamental concepts, standards, and generally accepted principles of financial accounting from transactions through financial statements. Journal entries, special journals, and subsidiary ledgers are also examined.

This course focuses on developing essential competencies necessary for business professionals, some of which include critical thinking, decision making, and the use of computer applications for problem solving. Topics include case study analysis, project development, and application software.

This course will explore the theories and practices of written and oral communication in business and professional settings. Students will examine internal and external communication and the use of technology to facilitate the communication process.

Students will study business financial management. Emphasis is on financial statement analysis, time value of money, management of cash flow, risk and return, and sources of financing.

Students learn how to analyze, synthesize, and make decisions using internal and external data and indicators to optimize operational decision making.

This course explores leadership theories through lectures, readings, case studies, and class discussions. Students will identify their strengths and weaknesses through self-assessment activities to establish a foundation for leadership growth.

This course provides students with an opportunity to synthesize and integrate the various courses and topics introduced throughout the Business Administration program. Emphasis will be on the development, implementation, and analysis of organization strategies and policies that impact a firm’s survival and success in a progressively competitive global marketplace.

Students learn the ethical and legal environment of business, the impact of legislation and regulations on business activity and the role of law and ethics in the decision-making process.

This course is an overview of the economic, financial, political, cultural/social, legal, and technological environment in which multinational firms must operate. This course explores how global firms exist in an interconnected environment with other firms and global governmental and nongovernmental organizations.

This course offers students a formal and practical work experience opportunity

intended to extend their professional skills beyond the classroom while also providing an opportunity to apply and analyze classroom knowledge and skills appropriate for the workplace. Entrepreneurship students have the opportunity to implement or take to market an entrepreneurial venture, participate in an entrepreneurial start up, or participate in an entrepreneurship competition.

Students learn and apply macro and micro-economic principles. Topics include theories related to consumer and market behavior, determination of price, profit, output and GDP, supply and demand, fiscal policy, and distribution of income.

This course is a study of the functions, roles, and levels of the manager. Students will study classical and contemporary management theories and principles. Other topics include planning (strategy and goal setting, environment), organizing (organizational culture & structure, communication), leading (leadership, motivation, diversity, managing conflict), and controlling (decision making, change management).

This course examines the role managers play in the successful administration of the organization’s human resources. Topics include: the functions of human resource management, relationships within the organization, policies and procedures, workplace diversity, and the role of human resources in a global economy.

This course is a study of the activities and processes used to create value for customers through product, price, place, and promotion decisions.