Business Management Curriculum

 

Curriculum effective June 1, 2008

Catalog Number

Course Title

Credits

First Year - Fall Semester

10-102-100

Business Organization & Management

3

(OR)
10-102-140

Fundamentals of Tribal Management

(3)

10-103-115

MS Word, Beginning

1

10-103-126

MS Excel, Beginning

1

10-103-141

MS PowerPoint, Beginning

1

10-104-111

Marketing Principles

3

10-801-195

Written Communications

3

(OR) 20-801-219

English Composition I

(3)

10-804-123

Math with Business Applications

3

(OR) 20-804-220

Intermediate Algebra

(4)


Estimated Semester Total

15




First Year - Spring Semester

10-101-140

Survey of Accounting

3

10-102-120

Business Law

3

(OR) 10-102-144

The Law and Public Policy

(3)

10-102-130

Principles of Management

3

(OR) 10-102-141

Advanced Tribal Management

(3)

10-801-196

Oral/Interpersonal Communication

3

(OR) 20-810-201

Fundamentals of Speech

(3)

10-809-195

Economics

3

(OR) 20-809-287

Principles of Macroeconomics

(3)


Estimated Semester Total

15




Second Year - Fall Semester

10-102-112

Business Ethics

3

10-102-160

Supervisory Management

3

(OR) 10-102-142

Tribal Supervisory Management

3

10-102-110

Business Statistics

3

10-801-197

Technical Reporting

3

(OR) 20-801-223

English Composition II

(3)

10-809-191

Contemporary American Society

3

(OR) 20-809-271

Introductory Sociology

3


Estimated Semester Total

15




Second Year - Spring Semester

10-102-115

Human Resource Management

3

10-102-163

Small Business Management

3

(OR) 10-102-143

Managing Non-Profit Organizations

3

10-102-145

Business Finance and Budgeting

3

10-102-190

Business Management Internship/Capstone

3

10-809-199

Psychology of Human Relations

3

(OR) 20-809-251

Introduction to Psychology

3


Electives

3


Estimated Semester Total

18

 

Business Management Courses


10-102-100 BUSINESS ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT
Provides an overview of the major operations of business including production, marketing, and finance, and examines the economic, social, and political environment of business. Lecture. 3 credits.

10-102-110 BUSINESS STATISTICS
Designed to introduce students to the statistical way of thinking. The course is designed to provide students with the basic concepts and methods of statistical analysis for decision making under uncertainties. Prerequisite: high school Algebra or equivalent. Lecture. 3 credits.

10-102-112 BUSINESS ETHICS
Designed to engage the student in two major themes that will provide direction throughout the semester: business ethics and corporate social responsibility. The problems and issues of business ethics/ corporate social responsibility embrace the entire spectrum of business management disciplines. Many variables and situational factors must be dealt with at once; weighing the pros and cons of a particular course of action necessitates a total enterprise perspective. Lecture. 3 credits.

10-102-115 HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
Examines overall functions of human resource management. Teaches specific skills in forecasting, recruitment, selection, appraisal, job design, compensation and benefits management, training, labor relations, employee rights, and Equal Employment Opportunity laws. Lecture. 3 credits.

10-102-120 BUSINESS LAW
Examines the law and the ways it can impact business operations, including the framework of the court system, contracts, torts, criminal law, business ethics, business organizations, real and personal property. Lecture. 3 credits.

10-102-130 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT
Examines the overall functions of management and organizational structure and dynamics. Teaches specific skills in cross cultural competence, planning, quality initiatives, human resource management, leadership, team work, and decision making. Lecture. 3 credits.

10-102-140 FUNDAMENTALS OF TRIBAL MANAGEMENT
Covers leadership, motivation, organizational dynamics, personnel, and budgeting within a Native American community and sovereign government context. Includes Federal Indian law and policy, community and economic development, and culturally specific management practices. Lecture. 3 credits.

10-102-141 ADVANCED TRIBAL MANAGEMENT
Continues coverage of management skills such as leadership, motivation, organizational dynamics, personnel, budgeting, community and economic development, strategic planning, program evaluation, and grant writing within a Native American community and sovereign governmental context. Relevant topics included are Federal Indian law and policy. Prerequisite: 10-102-140. Lecture. 3 credits.

10-102-142 TRIBAL SUPERVISORY MANAGEMENT
Develops an understanding of management theories and practical techniques for first line supervisors. Teaches personal, interpersonal, technical, and administrative skills required of successful supervisors. Applies general supervision issues to a Native American tribal environment. Lecture. 3 credits.

10-102-143 MANAGING NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS
Covers the day-to-day development and management of non-profit organizations. Includes NPO status and structure, financial resource development , public relations, risk management, program planning and evaluation, board development, volunteer management, and financial management. Lecture. 3 credits.

10-102-144 THE LAW AND PUBLIC POLICY
Examines the policy making process as, first, a legislative and then a departmental rule-making activity. Explores issues between government authority and citizens rights. Internal administrative processes will also be covered. Lecture. 3 credits.

10-102-145 BUSINESS FINANCE AND BUDGETING
Explores the fiscal and monetary aspects of business with an emphasis on improving business financial performance. Students will apply the skills necessary to achieve an understanding of ratio and financial statement analysis, cash and capital budgeting, short-and long-term financing, as well as risk management. Prerequisite: 10-101-140; or 10-101-151 and 10-101-152. Lecture. 3 credits.

10-102-160 SUPERVISORY MANAGEMENT
Teaches theories and skills for first line supervisors. Develops skills in conflict management, coaching, managing work groups, safety, and grievances. Helps students transition from line worker to supervisor, manage time, identify management styles, and develop self awareness. Lecture. 3 credits.

10-102-163 SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
Develops skills and knowledge needed to create and manage a small business including planning, staffing, location, product presentation, pricing, promotion, and product distribution. Pre/Corequisite: 10-101-140. Lecture. 3 credits.

10-102-190 BUSINESS MANAGEMENT INTERNSHIP/CAPSTONE
Applies previously learned skills in a real-work setting. Serves as a culminating course for the Business Management Program. Field Hours. 3 credits.

10-102-195 BUSINESS MANAGEMENT/SPECIAL PROJECTS
Pursues advanced or specialized topics and skills in a structured but independent format. Requirements are developed in consultation with the instructor. Prerequisites: 6 program credits with a "C-" or better and consent of instructor. 3 credits.


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