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IS 4650 - IS Problems 1-6 Hours. Designed to meet student needs by providing classroom and/or
laboratory experiences in an area of Information
Systems/Information Technologies. Prerequisite: Junior standing and approval of department chair.
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IS 4660 - IS Problems 1-6 Hours. Designed to meet student needs by providing classroom and/or
laboratory experiences in an area of Information
Systems/Information Technologies. Prerequisite: Junior standing and approval of department chair.
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IS 4670 - IS Problems 1-6 Hours. Designed to meet student needs by providing classroom and/or
laboratory experiences in an area of Information
Systems/Information Technologies. Prerequisite: Junior standing and approval of department chair.
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IS 4950 - IS Internship 1-3 Hours. Work in an approved business position related to management
information systems. Consists of applying knowledge gained while
working toward a degree. Prerequisite: Junior standing or above, approval of department chair and GPA of
2.5 or higher. Maximum of three hours per semester.
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JPN 1113 - Elementary Japanese I 3 Hours. A beginning course in understanding, speaking, reading and writing
Japanese. Intended for students with no or very minimal experience
with oral and written Japanese.
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JPN 1123 - Elementary Japanese II 3 Hours. Continued instruction in basic language concepts and conversational
skills. Prerequisite: JPN 1113 or equivalent.
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JPN 2013 - Intermediate Japanese I 3 Hours. Continued instruction in understanding, speaking, reading and
writing Japanese. Prerequisite: JPN 1123 or equivalent. The third in a sequence of related courses.
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JPN 2023 - Intermediate Japanese II 3 Hours. Continued instruction in understanding, speaking, reading and
writing Japanese. Prerequisite: JPN 2013 or permission of instructor. The fourth in a sequence of related courses.
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LAT 1113 - Elementary Latin I # 3 Hours. Fundamentals of Latin grammar, vocabulary and translation. Specific
emphases will include conjugation of verbs, tense, parts of speech,
basic grammatical structure, and translation of elementary Latin.
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LAT 1123 - Elementary Latin II# 3 Hours. Continuing fundamentals of Latin grammar, vocabulary and
translation. Emphases will include conjugation of verbs, tense,
parts of speech, basic grammatical structure, and translation. Will
provide pre-professional students a background in the language
which is prominent in the jargon of their intended fields of
graduate study. Prerequisite: LAT 1113.
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LIBM 4023 - Materials for Children (Formerly Children’s Literature) 3 Hours. Resources and services for children in terms of their needs,
interests, and abilities. Evaluation, selection, and use of
multi-media materials in school media centers. Prerequisite: Successful completion (grade of “C” or better) or concurrent
enrollment in EDUC 3313, Clinical Teaching. Must have at least a
2.5 grade point average.
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LIBM 4611 - Electronic Information Retrieval 1 Hours. This course is designed to develop skills, techniques and
strategies for retrieving information in a variety of electronic
formats through hands on experience in a computer laboratory.
Instruction on the use of Internet, World Wide Web, electronic
indexes, and online catalogs is provided.
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M C 1103 - Introduction to Mass Communication # 3 Hours. An introduction to the mass communication field. Includes a study
of the radio, newspaper, television, public relations, and
advertising fields (every Fall, Spring).
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M C 2103 - Basic Writing for the Media # 3 Hours. Fundamental study and practice in the gathering, writing and
evaluating of news (every Fall, Spring).
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M C 2143 - Yearbook Production # 3 Hours. Practical lab experience for basic techniques in yearbook layout,
copy writing, advertising, format, proofreading, and/or deadline
details.
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M C 2243 - Photography-Print/Digital # 3 Hours. Fundamentals of print and television photojournalism; including
practice in print and electronic photographic processing and how
electronic pictures are used by the media to inform illustrate and
document. Prerequisite: Each student must furnish a 35mm camera, film and photographic
paper as well as VHS tapes.
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M C 3033 - Basic Advertising # 3 Hours. The study of advertising today. Investigate audience definition,
research, and planning, to learn about the advertising creative
process, to explore the variety of advertising media choices that
are available today. Learn the basics of putting the advertising
campaign together (Spring only).
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M C 3113 - Newspaper Production # 3 Hours. Practical lab for basic techniques in reporting, editing, layout
and design, photography, and/or advertising. Six hours of lab as
staff on the student newspaper. Prerequisite: M C 1103, M C 2103, and M C 3233 (every Fall, Spring, Summer). Permission of newspaper advisor required.
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M C 3133 - Basic Public Relations # 3 Hours. Study and practice of the use of public relations in maintaining
and fostering positive reactions in newspapers, radio and
television stations (every Fall, Spring).
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M C 3233 - Publication/Editing # 3 Hours. Study and practice in editing copy, writing headlines and leads,
laying out print news sources and producing electronic newscasts
(every Fall, Summer).
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M C 3333 - Reporting for the Media # 3 Hours. Continuation in the study and practice of the gathering, writing
and evaluating of news; emphasizing the role and practice of the
field reporter. Prerequisite: M C 2103 (every Fall).
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M C 4043 - Broadcast Writing # 3 Hours. Study and practice in radio news writing, reporting and editing of
scripts. Study and practice in television news writing, reporting,
and editing of scripts. Prerequisite: Prerequisites M C 1103, M C 2103, M C 3233 (every Fall, Spring).
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M C 4063 - Print Advertising # 3 Hours. Study and practice in selling, creating, and producing newspaper
and magazine advertising. The course will also focus on yellow page
or directory advertising, outdoor advertising, direct mail
advertising, and other supplemental types of advertising, including
the internet. Prerequisite: M C 3133, M C 1103, M C 2243, and M C 2103 (every Spring).
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M C 4073 - Broadcast Advertising and Production # 3 Hours. Selling, creating and producing radio and television advertising.
Emphasis on local rate cards, national rate estimation, scripting,
selling, and producing commercials on electronic media. Prerequisite: M C 1103, M C 2103, M C 2243, M C 3233 and M C 3133 (every Fall).
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M C 4093 - Advertising Copywriting/Layout # 3 Hours. Study and practice in advertising copywriting and layout for the
print and electronic media (every Fall).
|
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-
M C 4133 - Digital Photography # 3 Hours. Study and practice in the fundamentals of photojournalism and
digital photography. Students will learn how photographs are used
by the media to inform, illustrate, and document (every Fall,
Spring, Dec./May Intersession).
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M C 4173 - Digital Photography II 3 Hours. Introduces student to alternative concepts and technical approaches
to using photography as a creative medium. Provides advanced study
in new and emerging photographic technologies and techniques.
|
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-
M C 4200 - Mass Communication Studies # 1-3 Hours. A series of courses in special areas of mass communications
studies. Includes reporting, editing, and the teaching of mass
communication. Any combination of this series may be taken for a maximum of six hours credit.
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M C 4233 - Broadcast Production # 3 Hours. Study and practice in radio production and in television
videography, editing and production. Prerequisite: Prerequisites M C 1103, M C 2103, M C 4043 (every Fall, Spring).
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M C 4333 - Mass Communication Law & Ethics # 3 Hours. Study of legal and ethical issues of the mass media; including such legal topics as defamation, privacy, obscenity, privilege, access, and ethical questions involving these and other news, advertising and entertainment issues. Prerequisite: M C 1103, M C 2103, M C 3113, M C 3233, and M C 3133 (every Spring, May Intersession).
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M C 4383 - Web Design I 3 Hours. An introductory course designed to acquaint students with
techniques and technologies of website design and construction
through hands-on training.
|
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-
M C 4393 - Web Design II 3 Hours. Advanced analysis and production of interactive designs and other
forms of nonlinear visual communications. Students will study and
develop navigation systems, efficient information flow, and user
environments.
|
| |
-
M C 4453 - Public Relations Writing # 3 Hours. Advanced study and practice in gathering, writing and evaluating of news, with an emphasis on the development of story ideas and primary sources of news information. Prerequisite: M C 3133, M C 1103, M C 2243, M C 3233, and M C 2103 (every Fall).
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M C 4503 - Teaching Mass Communication Techniques in Secondary Education 3 Hours. Familiarizes student with various techniques (including new and
contemporary approaches) used to teach mass communication skills in
secondary schools. Prerequisite: 6 hours of mass communication or permission of instructor.
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M C 4553 - Public Relations Campaigns # 3 Hours. Integration of theory, research methods, and communication
techniques for planning, implementing, and evaluating public
relations campaigns, client proposal writing and presentation. Prerequisite: Prerequisites M C 3133, M C 4453 (every Spring).
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M C 4830 - Mass Communication Problems 1-6 Hours. Individual work fitted to the special needs of student.
|
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-
M C 4833 - Advanced Video Production 3 Hours.
Individual work fitted to the special needs of student.
|
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-
M C 4843 - Research for Communication 3 Hours. Basic quantitative and qualitative research methods used in
advertising, journalism, and public relations. Focus on research of
audience behavior patterns, media buying and planning, advertising
testing techniques, polling and focus group techniques. Prerequisite: M C 1103, M C 2103, and M C 3233 (every Fall, Spring).
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M C 4973 - Mass Communication Capstone 3 Hours. This is the required capstone course for all Mass Communication
majors. Students may specialize their projects according to
disciplinary interests. PR/Ad students will work on putting
together a campaign. Journalism students will design and complete a
news package to coordinate with the campaign. Other student
projects will be possible under the direction of the instructor. Prerequisite: completion of 90 hours including at least 30 hours in the major and
approval of the faculty committee.
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M C 4983 - Media Internship I 3 Hours. Supervised practical experience in a media facility; such as a
newspaper, radio or television station, public relations operation
or advertising agency. Prerequisite: M C 1103, M C 2113, M C 2103, and M C 3233 (every Fall, Spring,
Summer).
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M C 4993 - Media Internship II 3 Hours. Supervised practical experience in a second media facility; such as
a newspaper, radio or television station, public relations
operation or advertising agency. Permission of Instructor required (every Fall, Spring, Summer).
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MATH 123 - Elementary Algebra 3 Hours. A course for students with little or no previous algebra
background. Included topics are signed numbers, exponents, order of
operations, factoring, algebraic fractions, linear equations and
inequalities, word problems and percents. (No college credit.)
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| |
-
MATH 133 - Intermediate Algebra 3 Hours. A course for students that need to review algebra or need to
satisfy a high school deficiency. Included in the course is a brief
review of topics from Elementary Algebra, radicals, rational
exponents, factoring, rational expressions, linear equations, and
inequalities, absolute value, complex numbers, and quadratic
equations. Prerequisite: Placement and enrollment in this course is based on ACT and/or CPT
scores, or a combination of ACT and high school grades in
mathematics. High school deficiency in mathematics may be satisfied by the successful completion of this course.
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MATH 1473 - Mathematical Structures # 3 Hours. A study of the fundamental structure of mathematics for
non-mathematics majors. Topics include: problem solving,
estimation, set theory, number theory, algebraic equations,
inequalities, and applications. Prerequisite: Placement and enrollment in this course is based on ACT and/or CPT
scores, or a combination of ACT and high school grades in
mathematics. No major or minor credit in mathematics.
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MATH 1513 - College Algebra # 3 Hours. Linear and quadratic equations and inequalities; relations,
functions, inverse functions; exponential and logarithmic
functions; systems of equations; zeros of polynomials and
determinants; permutations, combinations and the binomial theorem,
as well as other selected topics. Prerequisite: Placement and enrollment in this course is based on ACT and/or CPT
scores, or a combination of ACT and high school grades in
mathematics.
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-
MATH 1613 - Plane Trigonometry # 3 Hours. Trigonometric functions, equations, and identities; solutions of
triangles; trigonometric representation of the complex number. Prerequisite: Math 1513 or equivalent.
|
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-
MATH 2113 - Analytic Geometry # 3 Hours. Conic sections, translation and rotations of axes, polar
coordinates, coordinate proofs, vector techniques, parametric
equations. Prerequisite: MATH 1513 or equivalent and MATH 1613 or equivalent or concurrent
enrollment.
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-
MATH 2253 - Finite Mathematics # 3 Hours. An introductory course in mathematics for the non-mathematics major
as well as an elective for mathematics majors and minors. Subjects
chosen from logic, sets, permutations, combinations, binomial
theorem, probability, coordinate systems, graphing, matrices,
vectors, linear programming, and game theory. Also, applications
from areas of business and social science are investigated.
|
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-
MATH 2423 - Calculus for Business and Social Science 3 Hours. An introductory course in differential calculus for students of
business and social sciences. Prerequisite: MATH 1513 or equivalent. No major or minor credit in mathematics
|
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-
MATH 2614 - Calculus I # 4 Hours. Functions, limits, derivatives, applications of the derivative, the
definite integral, the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus and
applications of integration. Prerequisite: Math 1513 and MATH 1613.
|
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-
MATH 2624 - Calculus II # 4 Hours. Inverse functions, logarithmic and exponential functions,
hyperbolic functions, inverse trigonometric functions, techniques
of integration, improper integrals, L’Hopital’s rule, and infinite
series. Prerequisite: MATH 2614.
|
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-
MATH 2633 - Calculus III# 3 Hours. Polar coordinates, parametric equations, vector-valued functions,
partial derivatives, and multiple integrals. Prerequisite: MATH 2624.
|
| |
-
MATH 3023 - Discrete Mathematics # 3 Hours. A brief introduction to mathematics topics appropriate for problem
solving and computer programming, including number systems, logic
and Boolean algebra, formal systems and methods of proof, sets,
operations, relations, functions, combinatorics, and probability. Prerequisite: MATH 1513 or equivalent.
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MATH 3313 - College Geometry # 3 Hours. An advanced study of Euclidean geometry including angles,
triangles, parallel and perpendicular lines, circles, polygons,
similarity, areas and volumes. Prerequisite: MATH 2614.
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-
MATH 3413 - Modeling: Geometry and Measurement # 3 Hours. A study of mathematical concepts for prospective elementary
teachers using tactile models and appropriate technology. Topics
include: Geometry, measurement, and trigonometry. Prerequisite: MATH 1473 or MATH 1513. No major or minor credit in mathematics.
|
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MATH 3433 - Modeling: Numeration and Operations # 3 Hours. A study of mathematical concepts for prospective elementary
teachers using tactile models and appropriate technology. Topics
include: problem solving, logic, relations and their properties,
numeration, whole number operations and their properties, and
number theory. Prerequisite: Math 1473 or MATH 1513. No major or minor credit in mathematics.
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-
MATH 3443 - Modeling: Real Numbers and Statistics # 3 Hours. A study of mathematical concepts for prospective elementary
teachers using tactile models and appropriate technology. Topics
include: rational numbers and their operations, integers and their
operations, statistics, and probability. Prerequisite: MATH 1473 or MATH 1513. No major or minor credit in mathematics.
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MATH 3513 - Statistical Methods # 3 Hours. The design of experiments and investigation; statistical inference;
probability and combinatorial methods; discrete and continuous
distributions; expected values; sampling; point estimation;
instruction in the use of statistical software. Prerequisite: Math 1513 or equivalent. No credit for both this course and MATH 3623 in the mathematics major.
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MATH 3623 - Mathematical Statistics 3 Hours. Descriptive statistics; probability and combinatorial methods;
discrete and continuous probability distributions and densities
including multi variant, marginal, and conditional distributions of
random variables; sampling distributions; mathematical expectation;
simple linear regression and correlation. Prerequisite: MATH 2614.
|
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-
MATH 3713 - Abstract Algebra I # 3 Hours. Equivalences, congruences, logic, sets, groups, rings, and fields. Prerequisite: Math 3023.
|
| |
-
MATH 3810 - Topics in Mathematics 1-3 Hours. Special topics in mathematics. Prerequisite: Permission of the instructor. May be repeated with a change in subject matter for up to 6 hours credit.
|
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-
MATH 3983 - Linear Algebra # 3 Hours. Real numbers, fields and mappings, vectors and vector spaces,
matrices, linear dependence and simultaneous linear equations.
Determinants, linear transformations. Prerequisite: MATH 2614 or Math 3023.
|
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MATH 4013 - Abstract Algebra II # 3 Hours. The algebra of integers including rings, integral domains, order,
divisibility, congruences, isomorphisms, automorphisms, rational
numbers and fields. Prerequisite: MATH 3713 or consent of the instructor.
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MATH 4113 - Differential Equations # 3 Hours. Introduction to the theory and application of ordinary differential
equations, linear and nonlinear first order equations, second order
linear equations and higher order linear equations. Introduction to
the Laplace transform and applications. Prerequisite: Math 2624.
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MATH 4123 - Partial Differential Equations # 3 Hours. Series solutions of ordinary equations, Fourier series, classical
second order partial differential equations, heat equation, wave
equation, and Laplace’s equation. Boundary value problems and
Sturm-Liouville theory. Prerequisite: Math 2633, 4113.
|
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MATH 4223 - Computer Graphics 3 Hours. The study of hardware and software principles of interactive
computer graphics. Topics Include an Introduction to basic
concepts, 2-D and 3-D modeling and transformations, projections,
rendering techniques, graphical software packages and graphics
systems. An API will be used to reinforce concepts and study the
fundamental algorithms. Prerequisite: Math 2614 and programming experience.
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MATH 4233 - Numerical Analysis # 3 Hours. Computational methods for solving algebraic, transcendental,
ordinary differential, and finite difference equations, and
summation of series. Prerequisite: Math 2633.
|
| |
-
MATH 4243 - Elementary Number Theory # 3 Hours. Divisibility of integers; continued fractions; Diophantine
equations; quadratic residues; distribution of primes; numerical
functions; mathematical induction. Prerequisite: Math 2614 or equivalent.
|
| |
-
MATH 4253 - Point-Set Topology # 3 Hours. Fundamental ideas of Point-Set Topology necessary for modern
mathematics, including sets and functions, metric spaces,
topological spaces, compactness, separation, and connectedness. Prerequisite: Math 3713.
|
| |
-
MATH 4283 - Statistical Inference # 3 Hours. Point estimation; interval estimation; hypotheses testing;
regression and correlation; analysis of variance; and nonparametric
methods. Prerequisite: MATH 3623.
|
| |
-
MATH 4303 - Complex Analysis I # 3 Hours. Complex numbers and their algebra, analytic functions,
Cauchy-Riemann conditions, differential and integral calculus of
analytic functions. Prerequisite: Math 2633.
|
| |
-
MATH 4313 - Modern Geometries # 3 Hours. The major emphasis is on geometries developed since 1800. Topics
Include sets of axioms and finite geometries, geometric
transformations, convexity, geometric topology, and non-Euclidean
geometries. Prerequisite: Math 2614.
|
| |
-
MATH 4403 - Mathematical Modeling 3 Hours. Mathematical models of real world situations will be developed and
studied. Prerequisite: Math 2633 and knowledge of a computer programming language.
|
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-
MATH 4413 - Vector Analysis # 3 Hours. Vector algebra, vector functions of one variable, differential
invariants, integral theorems, and vector spaces. Prerequisite: Math 2633.
|
| |
-
MATH 4523 - Teaching Elementary School Mathematics: Grade K-4 3 Hours. How to teach the standard elementary school mathematics curriculum
to children grades K-4, including the influence of cognitive
development upon mathematical thought and the use of concrete
models to teach concepts and algorithms. Prerequisite: Math 3413 or concurrent enrollment.
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MATH 4553 - Teaching Elementary School Mathematics: Grade 5-8 3 Hours. How to teach the standard elementary and middle school mathematics
curriculum to children grades 5-8, including the use of concrete
models to teach concepts and algorithms. Prerequisite: Math 3413 or concurrent enrollment.
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MATH 4563 - Selected Topics for Elementary Teachers 3 Hours. Mathematical systems, elementary algebra, probability, logic,
sequences, and special topics. Prerequisite: Math 4523 or permission of the department.
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| |
-
MATH 4573 - Advanced Methods of Teaching Elementary School Mathematics 3 Hours. Creating and classifying mathematics activities for the elementary
school classroom. Teaching mathematics concepts using games,
simulation activities, problem solving quests, interest centers,
concrete models and individualization. How to enrich and augment
the traditional mathematics curriculum. Prerequisite: Math 4523 and Math 4553 or permission of the instructor.
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MATH 4613 - History of Mathematics # 3 Hours. A study of the historical development of the concept of number and
numeration systems, algebra, calculus, measurement, Euclidean and
non-Euclidean geometries, statistics, and probability. Prerequisite: Math 2624 or MATH 3313.
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-
MATH 4713 - Teaching of Secondary Mathematics 3 Hours. General aspects of the teaching of mathematics with detailed study
of the teaching of high school courses. Prerequisite: Permission of the instructor. No minor credit. Not open to liberal arts degree students.
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MATH 4721 - Senior Seminar 1 Hours. A capstone course for the student majoring in mathematics or
mathematics education. The student will analyze problems that tie
together strands developed over the student’s course of study. The
course will include critical thinking skills, assessment testing,
and written and oral presentations. Prerequisite: Permission of the department.
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MATH 4810 - Seminar in Mathematics # 1-3 Hours. Special advanced topics in mathematics. Prerequisite: Permission of the instructor. May be repeated with a change in subject matter for up to 9 hours credit.
|
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-
MATH 4913 - Advanced Calculus I # 3 Hours. A rigorous treatment of calculus of one and several variables.
Elementary topology of Euclidean spaces, continuity, and uniform
continuity. Differentiation and integration. Prerequisite: Math 2633 and Math 3713.
|
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-
MEDT 4117 - Clinical Microbiology 7 Hours. The theory and laboratory study of pathogenic bacteria, viruses,
rickettsiae, fungi and parasites. Includes isolation,
identification, antimicrobial susceptibility testing, and medical
significance.
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-
MEDT 4125 - Clinical Chemistry I 5 Hours. The theory and laboratory methodology of analytical biochemistry,
clinical microscopy, routine and special procedures and medical
significance.
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-
MEDT 4236 - Clinical Hematology 6 Hours. Systematized study of disease, cell maturation and function,
principles of homeostasis; methodology used in routine and special
hematology studies; and correlation of hematological findings with
physiological conditions.
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MEDT 4246 - Clinical Immunology 6 Hours. The theory of immunologic responses and procedures used in
serological determinations; the study of immunohematology,
fundamentals of antigen-antibody reactions, blood groups and types,
compatibility testing, blood components, and the lab methods used
as they relate to the medical significance of immunohematology
immunology, and infectious diseases.
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MEDT 4325 - Clinical Chemistry II 5 Hours. The theory and laboratory methodology of analytical biochemistry,
instrumentation, lab mathematics, routine and special procedures
and medical significance.
|
| |
-
MEDT 4351 - Topics in Medical Technology 1 Hours. Principles and practices of the Medical Laboratory including basic
management, quality assurance, special education methodology,
computer applications, laboratory safety, and special projects in
selected areas.
|
| |
-
MGMT 3183 - Principles of Management 3 Hours. Overview of the knowledge, roles, responsibilities, and skills
required of modern managers. Sample topics include history of
management, decision-making, international management, corporate
social responsibility, corporate strategy, organization design, and
human resource management.
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MGMT 3213 - Principles of Operations Management 3 Hours. A study of the operations function in business and the application
of principles of management to production of goods and services.
Quantitative techniques and spreadsheet analysis are included. Prerequisite: MATH 1513 or higher and IS 1003, or equivalent.
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MGMT 3253 - Organizational Behavior # 3 Hours. Study of individual and group behavior in organizations. Topics
such as personality, attitudes, motivation, group dynamics, power,
leadership, conflict management, international dimensions, and
organizational culture are examined concerning their effect on
individual and organizational performance. Prerequisite: MGMT 3183.
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MGMT 3263 - Principles of Entrepreneurship 3 Hours. Topics include history and impact of entrepreneurial activity;
characteristics of entrepreneurs; women and minority entrepreneurs;
opportunity recognition and evaluation; risk assessment; market
identification; and creativity. Prerequisite: MGMT 3183.
|
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MGMT 3273 - Organizational Theory 3 Hours. Organizational design and structure and their relationship to
organizational performance; development and maintenance of
corporate culture; innovation and change; analysis of the
relationship between organizations and their environments;
organizational conflict and power; and the international role of
organizations. Prerequisite: MGMT 3183.
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MGMT 4013 - Management and Team Skills 3 Hours. This course is designed to help students develop management and
leadership skills (e.g. creative problem solving, coaching and
counseling poor performing subordinates, gaining power and
influence, motivating others, managing interpersonal conflict,
etc.). The skills are learned and practiced through the use of
cases, in-class exercises, and the application of the skills in
real-life settings outside the class. In addition, students perform
much of the course work in a team setting. Prerequisite: MGMT 3183, 3253.
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MGMT 4103 - Business Decision Analysis 3 Hours. Study of the analysis and solution of complex business problems.
Emphasis will be placed on modeling business problems, analyzing
the models and interpreting the results obtained from these models.
Deterministic and probabilistic models will be explored.
spreadsheet software will be used for the analysis and solution of
management science models. Prerequisite: BADM 3933, IS 1133, or IS/CS 1003.
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MGMT 4113 - Human Resource Management 3 Hours. Includes modern methods of selection and assessment of personnel,
solving personnel problems, and applying management principles to
the personnel function. Prerequisite: Junior standing or above and MGMT 3183.
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MGMT 4143 - Project Management 3 Hours. Application of management processes to complex interdisciplinary
organizational environments through the study of program and
project management, principles of project planning, staffing and
budgeting; resource allocation; optimization of project cost;
schedule and performance standards; and international projects. Prerequisite: MGMT 3183, 3213.
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MGMT 4163 - Compensation Management 3 Hours. A study of compensation management including pay structures,
internal and external pay equity, the compensation package, and
managing the compensation system. Prerequisite: MGMT 4113.
|
| |
-
MGMT 4200 - Special Topics in Management 1-4 Hours. Study of management topics of current or special interest.
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