Tool
Course Descriptions
Financial Accounting Tools for Managers (2 credit
hours)
This is an introduction to selected financial accounting and reporting
topics, with an emphasis on understanding the information provided in
financial statements and the related footnotes.
Managerial Accounting Tools (2 credit hours)
This is an introduction to selected management tools from a managerial
accounting perspective, including cost behavior, budgeting, internal
performance measurement and evaluation, and activity-based costing.
(Prerequisite: ACG 6025 Financial Accounting)
Human Behavior and Organization (2 credit hours)
This course examines both individual and group behavior in organizations.
Individual behavior is analyzed and discussed from the perspectives of
learning, perception, attitudes, personality, stress, and motivation.
Social behavior and organizational processes considered include group
formation, structure and processes, leadership, communication, decision-
making, power, politics and conflict.
Financial Management (2 credit hours)
The study of processes, decision structures, and institutional arrangements
pursuant to the acquisition and utilization of funds by a firm. The course
includes the management of the asset and liability structures of the
firm under both certainty and uncertainty. (Prerequisites: ACG
6025 Financial Accounting and ECP 6702 Managerial Economics)
Managerial Economics (2 credit hours)
This course presents the microeconomic theory of price determination
in an exchange economy with special emphasis on the behavior of firms
in various market structures.
Management Information Systems (2 credit hours)
This course is an introduction to the fundamentals of information systems
including an examination of the terminology and concepts used in information
technology, alternative methodologies for developing information systems,
and the application and impact of information technology in contemporary
organizations.
Marketing Management (2 credit hours)
This course examines the idea of being market driven as it applies to
consumer and industrial products and services in profit and not-for-profit
sectors. Students learn how to assess market opportunities and how to
create a market driven plan using product/service, pricing, distribution,
and promotion strategies.
Operations Management and Quality Enhancement (2
credit hours)
Principles and concepts of operations management including the foundations
of quality. The study of applications of strategic operations planning
with the goal of quality enhancement and continuous improvement in both
the service and manufacturing environment.
The Global Economic Environment of Business
(2 credit hours)
The primary focus of this course is the importance of foreign trade
for the U.S. economy. Particular emphasis is placed on explaining the
balance of trade and balance of payments, as well as the determinants
of the overall national level of economic activity and related issues
of unemployment, inflation, monetary and fiscal policy.
Managerial Decision Analysis (2 credit hours)
This course involves the theory and application of descriptive and inferential
statistical methods in the business decision making environment. The
use of computerized applications of statistical techniques are emphasized
in the production of graphical data analysis, internal estimation, hypothesis
testing and multiple regression.
Leadership Concepts
Provides a foundation for the study of processes of leadership in organization and society. Presents an overview of various concepts of leadership, such as the personal values of leaders and leadership in dyads, teams, organizations, networks, and the broader society. Enhances student understanding of complex forms of leadership and effective practice. Prepares students for advanced study in leadership.
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