Sorrell College of Business | 无码巨乳

无码巨乳

Sorrell College of Business

无码巨乳 SCOB Vision Statement

Leading with heart, humility, and hard work, educate GEEKS prepared to change the world.

Mission Statement

Our student-centered culture, high-quality teaching, meaningful engagement, and impactful scholarship will improve business and society by preparing a diverse student body to become GEEKS leading happy and rewarding lives.

Accreditation

The Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (B.S.B.A) programs in Global Business, Accounting, and Economics offered in the Sorrell College of Business are accredited by AACSB International鈥 The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools in Business. In addition, the undergraduate accounting program housed in the School of Accountancy carries supplemental AACSB accounting accreditation.

The Bachelor of Science in Hospitality, Sport, and Tourism Management (Sport Management concentration) offered in the School of Hospitality, Sport, and Tourism Management is separately accredited by the Commission on Sport Management Accreditation (COSMA).

Degree Programs

The Sorrell College of Business offers two undergraduate degrees, the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (B.S.B.A.) and the Bachelor of Science in Hospitality, Sport and Tourism Management.

Within the B.S.B.A., students select a major from degree programs in Global Business, Accounting, or Economics. Global Business majors select one of a wide range of concentrations designed to prepare graduates for careers in a variety of business fields: Accounting and Finance, Data Analytics, General Business, Human Resource Management, Information Systems, Management, Marketing, and Risk Management Insurance, or specified Interdisciplinary concentrations. Students majoring in Economics select a concentration in either General Economics or Financial Economics.

The B.S.B.A. degree programs are offered through the School of Accountancy; the Department of Economics and Finance; the Department of Management and HRM; the Department of Marketing and Business Law; and the Department of Risk Management and Data Analytics.

The B.S. in Hospitality, Sport and Tourism Management is offered through the School of Hospitality, Sport and Tourism Management. The mission of the School of Hospitality, Sport, and Tourism Management is to prepare students to become future leaders and scholars in hospitality, sport and tourism management by providing exemplary integrative and experiential academic preparation in a collaborative environment, to conduct seminal and applied research that impacts the hospitality, sport, and tourism industries on a local, national, and global level, and to provide professional and community service.

The total experience within the School of Hospitality, Sport and Tourism Management facilitates students to have an exceptional fundamental education, engagement in service learning experiences, exposure to working professionals, and career preparation through internships. As a result, students are provided a competitive advantage in a job market that is projected to see continual growth.

The School of Hospitality, Sport and Tourism Management prepares students for a variety of positions in the hospitality, sport and tourism industries. The goal of the faculty and School is to create an integrated academic learning environment for analyzing and resolving the challenges in the deliverance and business of hospitality, sport and tourism. The faculty and staff are committed to providing support for student achievement. Students can enter the hospitality, sport and tourism industries with exceptional knowledge, professional preparation, and the confidence to assume leadership positions.

The School of Hospitality, Sport and Tourism Management offers three undergraduate concentrations: (1) Hospitality Management, (2) Sport Management, and (3) Tourism Management. The focus of the undergraduate program is to provide a comprehensive educational experience and to train students for entry into the sport management, leisure services, and/or tourism and hospitality occupations at the professional level.

Hospitality Management is the study of all people, activities, businesses, and/or organizations involved in providing service to sup-port the restaurant, accommodation and/or event industries. Stu-dents graduating with a concentration in hospitality are prepared for careers in hotels, restaurants, resorts, conference centers, event management, casinos, retail, club management, entertainment, and other hospitality-related businesses.

Sport Management is the 鈥渟tudy and practice of all people, activities, businesses, or organizations involved in producing, facilitating, promoting, or organizing any sport-related business or product鈥 (Pitts and Stotlar, 2007). Students graduating with a concentration in sport are prepared for careers in interscholastic, intercollegiate, professional, and recreational sport as well as careers in event management, retail, sales, and other sport-related business.

Tourism Management is the study of all people, activities, businesses, organizations, and destinations involved in providing products and services to individuals traveling to and staying in places outside their usual environment for leisure and/or business. Students graduating with a concentration in tourism are prepared for careers in convention and visitors鈥 bureaus, resorts, destination marketing organizations, government tourism departments, conference centers, event management, theme parks, historic sites, nature-based tourism and other tourism-related businesses.

Bachelor of Business Administration (B.S.B.A.) Degree Requirements

This section outlines the degree requirements for all B.S.B.A. students in all majors and concentrations. Specialized program requirements for each of the majors and concentrations within the B.S.B.A. degree are listed in separate sections on the following pages. Students need to consult both this section and the section for their major/concentration when planning their course of study.

For more information on general requirements for all 无码巨乳 baccalaureate degrees, see the index listings for baccalaureate degree parameters, general studies, and academic regulations.

General Studies Program: Specialized Requirements

All students are required to complete the 无码巨乳 General Studies Program requirements (see the index listing for general studies for more information). The B.S.B.A. requires the selection of certain courses within the General Studies Program:

Area III: MTH 1112 or MTH 1125

Area IV: ECO 2251 and ECO 2252

For all other General Studies requirements, students may select from courses approved within the General Studies Program. Note that ECO 2251, ECO 2252, and IS 2241 (required under Area V of the General Studies Program) are classified as lower-level business courses 鈥 see the GPA and Grade Requirements: Lower-level Business Program for more information.

GPA and Grade Requirements: General Studies Program

Students must complete MTH 1112, ENG 1101, and ENG 1102 (or their equivalents) with a grade of 鈥淐鈥 or higher in each course. Students will not be permitted to register for upper-level business courses until this requirement is met.

Students are allowed a maximum of three attempts at completing each of these courses with a grade of 鈥淐鈥 or higher.

Lower-level Business Program

All B.S.B.A. students must complete a 65-hour program consisting of the General Studies Program and the Lower Business Core, including MGT 3300 and MKT 3300 (all courses above 3300 are considered upper-level courses). In addition, 无码巨乳 campus students will begin their Professional Development and Engagement course series (see below). Students nearing the completion of the initial 65 hours should consult their academic advisors for guidance on the transition to upper-level courses upon meeting the lower-level business program requirements.

Lower Level Business Program (18 Hours)

ACT 2291

(3)

Principles of Accounting I

ACT 2292

(3)

Principles of Accounting II

LAW 2221

(3)

Legal Environment and Business

MGT 3300

(3)

Principles of Management

MKT 3300

(3)

Principles of Marketing

QM 2241

(3)

Business Statistics and Data Analytics

Professional Development and Engagement (3 Hours)

BUS 1110

(1)

Orientation to Sorrell College of Business

BUS 2220

(1)

Business Writing

BUS 3330

(1)

Professional Development

 

GPA and Grade Requirements: Lower-level Business Program

Students must complete this 65-hour program with a 2.0 GPA (2.3 GPA for accounting majors) before they will be permitted to register for upper-level business courses. In addition, students must have a 2.0 average across all of the lower-level business Students must complete this 65-hour program with a 2.0 GPA (2.3 GPA for accounting majors) before they will be permitted to register for upper-level business courses. In addition, students must have a 2.0 average across all of the lower-level business

Transition to Upper-level Courses

Once the above requirements are met, students will be admitted to the upper level and may begin registering for upper-level business courses. However, in some cases, students in their last semester or term of completing the 65 hour lower-level business program will have too few lower-level courses remaining to maintain full-time student status. In such cases, so long as all other requirements above are met, a student may begin taking upper-level courses approved as 鈥渂ridge鈥 courses. Note that the 65 hour lower-level business program must be completed in the same term or semester as bridge courses are begun鈥攏o lower-level courses may be postponed or substituted for bridge courses. Students in a bridge semester or term must register for all remaining lower-level courses and may then add upper-level bridge courses to complete a usual course load (typically up to 18 credit hours). Students whose schedules necessitate a bridge semester should consult their academic advisors for a current list of approved bridge courses. Students who fail to complete their Lower Business Core and/or General Studies during the bridge semester/term will be restricted to a maximum of 12 hours in subsequent semesters until these requirements are met.

Upper-level Business Courses and Upper Business Core

Upon completion of the 65 hour lower-level business program as outlined above, students will be permitted to register for upper-level business courses. The upper-level courses may generally be taken in any sequence unless otherwise specified.

Upper Business Core (16 Hours)

BUS 3310

(1)

Intermediate Excel

FIN 3331

(3)

Managerial Finance

IS 3310

(3)

Introduction to Information Systems and Data Analytics

QM 3345

(3)

Operations Management

BUS 4474

(3)

Business and Society *

BUS 4476

(3)

Strategic Management **

* Requires Senior Standing

** Capstone - must take in last semester

Major and Concentration Courses

Additional upper-level courses are to be selected based on the requirements for a student鈥檚 selected major and/or concentration. See program requirements for each major/concentration on the following pages.

GPA and Grade Requirements: Upper-level Business Courses

B.S.B.A. students must achieve a 2.0 average in the Business Core. The Business Core GPA calculation includes courses in the Lower Business Core, Professional Development and Engagement requirement, and Upper Business Core. Students must pass the capstone course, BUS 4476, with a grade of 鈥淐鈥 or better. In addition, students must achieve a 2.0 average within their business major. Business students are allowed a maximum of three attempts at completing any business course with passing grade (A 鈥淒鈥 is a passing grade unless otherwise specified). Failure to do so will result in being dropped from that major and/or concentration.

Accounting Program

In addition to the GPA and grade requirements for all B.S.B.A. students, Accounting majors must earn a grade of 鈥淐鈥 or better in all accounting courses (prefix ACT). Students are allowed a maximum of three attempts at completing each of these courses with a grade of 鈥淐鈥 or higher; if they fail to achieve a 鈥淐鈥 or better after three attempts, they will be dropped from the Accounting Program. However, Accounting majors may elect another business major as long as they meet the other requirements for being in the business program.

Residency and Non-Business Majors

The business administration core and major each require a minimum of 12 hours of 无码巨乳 University residence credit. Non-Business majors in upper-level Business Courses (above 3300) must be in a declared business minor, in a contract minor, be a bona fide transient student who has completed at least 60 hours, and have a GPA of 2.0 or higher. These students may contact the senior Associate Dean鈥檚 Office in order to register for business courses above 3300.

Transfer Students and Transfer Credit

A minimum of 31 credit hours in business courses within the B.S.B.A. program must be completed at 无码巨乳. Credits transferred for general studies courses taught by the Sorrell College of Business (e.g., ECO 2251, ECO 2252, and IS 2241) do not count toward this 31 hour minimum.

Transfer credit for any course in the B.S.B.A. business core or major/concentration will only be approved for courses in which the student earned a grade of 鈥淐鈥 or higher.

No transfer credit will be approved for any course in which programmatic assessments are conducted. Credits not transferred for this reason may be considered for Sorrell College elective courses.

Transfer credits for upper-level courses are permitted only from AACSB accredited schools or upon approval of the Dean of the Sorrell College of Business. Credits at the 1000 or 2000 level generally do not transfer for 3000 level courses, with the exception of MGT 3300 and MKT 3300. Credits at the 1000 and 2000 level from AACSB accredited schools may be considered for transfer for upper-level courses on a case-by-case basis. In all cases, the Dean of the College will make the final decision concerning transfer credit allowable within the curricula.

Business Core

(37 Hours)

Lower-level Business Core (18 Hours)

ACT 2291

(3)

Principles of Accounting I

ACT 2292

(3)

Principles of Accounting II

LAW 2221

(3)

Legal Environment of Business

MGT 3300

(3)

Principles of Management

MKT 3300

(3)

Principles of Marketing

QM 2241

(3)

Business Statistics

Professional Development and Engagement (3 Hours)

BUS 1110

(1)

Orientation to Sorrell College of Business

BUS 2220

(1)

Business Writing

BUS 3330

(1)

Professional Development

Upper-level Business Core (16 Hours)

BUS 3310

(1)

Intermediate Excel

BUS 4474

(3)

Business and Society

BUS 4476

(3)

Strategic Management

FIN 3331

(3)

Managerial Finance

IS 3310

(3)

Introduction to Information Systems and Data Analytics

QM 3345

(3)

Operations Management

 

The Sorrell Global Scholars Program (无码巨乳 Campus)

The Sorrell College of Business (SCOB) Global Scholars program is open to all Global Business majors at the 无码巨乳 Campus. Minimum acceptance into the program is a 26 on the ACT or equivalent. Students must maintain a 3.25 overall GPA and in their business courses to graduate as a SCOB Global Scholar. The Cohort will be limited to 25 students. Application will be made to the Sorrell College of Business.

The purpose of the SCOB Global Scholars Program is to offer superior students a challenging and rewarding experience that will prepare them for rewarding careers in global business. This programs promotes critical thinking, global business awareness, intellectual development, leadership, supervisory skills, social responsibility, and business engagement.

 

Global Scholars General Studies Courses

SCOB Global Scholars are also required to take the following general studies courses:

BUS 1121

(3)

Honors The Global Challenge

ECO 2253

(3)

Honors Principles of Macroeconomics

ECO 2254

(3)

Honors Principles of Microeconomics

3 hours of Foreign Language

SCOB Global Scholars Business Courses

In addition to the normal Global Business Degree requirements, Global Scholars will take the following business courses specifically designed to challenge and broaden the student鈥檚 global awareness and global technical expertise. Total degree requirements remain 120 hours.

Lower Core

MKT 3301

(3)

Honors Principles of Marketing

MGT 3301

(3)

Honors Principles of Management

IS 3311

(3)

Honors Introduction to Information Systems and Data Analytics

Global Business Core

ECO 4463

(3)

Honor Economics of Globalization

MKT 4470

(3)

Honors Global Marketing

MGT 4487

(3)

Honors Managing in a Global Environment

BUS 4499

(3)

General Business Internship*

*A semester of Study Abroad will be required along with the International Internship in the Spring of the Junior year or in the Fall of the Senior year.

Accounting Major

ACT 3390

(3)

Honors Intermediate Accounting II

ACT 3398

(3)

Honors Managerial/Cost Accounting I

ACT 4489

(3)

Honors Auditing

ACT 4499

(3)

Accounting Internship

Economics Major

ECO 3350

(3)

Honors Intermediate Macroeconomics

ECO 3354

(3)

Honors Intermediate Microeconomics

ECO 4450

(3)

Honors Economics Seminar

 

OR

 

ECO 4463

(3)

Honors Economics of Globalization

ECO 4499

(3)

Economics Internship

 

OR

 

FIN 4499

(3)

Finance Internship

Data Analytics Major

IS 3347

(3)

Honors Database Management Systems

IS 3351

(3)

Honors Business Programming

IS 4446

(3)

Honors Systems Analysis and Design

IS 4498

(3)

Internship

Students completing these requirements will receive a special endorsement on their diplomas designating them as Sorrell College of Business Global Scholars and receive special regalia to be worn at graduation.

 

Accounting Major

(37 Hours)

B.S. in Business Administration degree with a major in accounting.

Common Courses

ACT 3391

(3)

Intermediate Accounting I

ACT 3392

(3)

Intermediate Accounting II

ACT 3394

(3)

Governmental Accounting

ACT 3395

(3)

Managerial/Cost Accounting

ACT 3396

(3)

Accounting Information Systems

ACT 4435

(3)

Accounting Analytics

ACT 4480

(1)

Professional Development

ACT 4491

(3)

Advanced Accounting

ACT 4494

(3)

Income Tax I

ACT 4495

(3)

Income Tax II

ACT 4497

(3)

Auditing

IS 3315

(3)

Advanced Applications for Accounting

Elective Accounting Courses (3 hours)

Select one upper-level business elective (ACT 4499 Accounting Internship recommended)

 

Data Analytics Major

(36 Hours)

Required Courses

GIS 3390

(3)

Fundamentals of Geospatial Information & Analysis

HSTM 4431

(3)

Analytics in Hospitality, Sport, Tourism, and Event Management

IS 3315

(3)

Advanced Applications for Accounting

IS 3346

(3)

Database MGT Systems I

IS 3350

(3)

Business Programming

IS 4410

(3)

Business Data Mining I

IS 4415

(3)

Big Data Analytics and Visualization

IS 4440

(3)

Business Data Mining II

IS 4447

(3)

System Analysis and Design

MKT 4464

(3)

Marketing Research

QM 3342

(3)

Decision-Making and Data Analytics

Elective (3 hours)

Select one upper-level course from the approved elective course list (IS 4498 Information Systems Internship Recommended)

Economics Major

(36 Hours)

B.S.B.A. in Business Administration with a major in Economics.

General Economics Concentration

(36 Hours)

Required Economics Courses (9 hours)

ECO 3351

(3)

Intermediate Macroeconomics

ECO 3352

(3)

Intermediate Microeconomics

ECO 4459

(3)

Economics Seminar

Economics Electives (21 hours)

ECO 3353

(3)

Money & Banking

ECO 3355

(3)

Labor Economics

ECO 3361

(3)

Sport Economics

ECO 3362

(3)

Public Choice

ECO 3363

(3)

Mathematical Economics

ECO 3365

(3)

History of Economic Thought

ECO 4434

(3)

International Economics

ECO 4452

(3)

Environmental Economics

ECO 4453

(3)

Public Finance 

ECO 4454

(3)

Economic History: Rise of the Western World

ECO 4455

(3)

Comparative Econ Systems

ECO 4456

(3)

The Economic and Moral Foundations of Capitalism

ECO 4457

(3)

Econometrics

ECO 4458

(3)

Law & Economics

ECO 4460

(3)

Urban and Regional Economics

ECO 4461

(3)

Austrian Economics

ECO 4462

(3)

Game Theory 

Must choose any 2  upper-level (3000 or 4000) Finance courses  (6 hours)

 

Financial Economics Concentration

(36 Hours)

Core Economics (6 hours)

ECO 3351

(3)

Intermediate Macroeconomics

ECO 3352

(3)

Intermediate Microeconomics

Required Courses (12 hours)

ECO 4451

(3)

Economics of Globalization

FIN 4431

(3)

Intermediate Financial Management

FIN 4432

(3)

Investments

FIN 4437

(3)

Financial Institutions

Electives (18 Hours)

Select six courses (18 hours) from the following: 
Any upper-level FIN courses (must take a minimum of three)

ACT 3391

(3)

Intermediate Accounting

ACT 4494

(3)

Income Tax Accounting I

ACT 3353

(3)

Money and Banking

ECO 3360

(3)

Entrepreneurial Economics

ECO 3363

(3)

Mathematical Economics

ECO 4453

(3)

Public Finance 

ECO 4457

(3)

Econometrics

ECO 4460

(3)

Regional and Urban Economics

ECO 4462

(3)

Game Theory

RMI 3335

(3)

Principles of Risk Management and Insurance

 

Global Business Major Requirement

(18 Hours)

B.S.B.A. in Business Administration with major in global business.

Major Requirements (18 Hours)

ECO 4451

(3)

Economics of Globalization

HRM 3375

(3)

Global Human Resource Management

MGT 4471

(3)

Leadership/Change

MKT 4468

(3)

Global Marketing

MGT 4478

(3)

Managing in a Global Environment

Choose any upper-level business elective
*Managerial Accounting Concentration students must take FIN 3334 Financial Statement Analysis as their upper-level business elective.

 

Business Accounting and Finance Concentration

(18 Hours)

This concentration does not offer sufficient accounting coursework for students to meet the academic requirements for taking the CPA examination in Alabama.

Required Classes (18 Hours)

ACT 3395

(3)

Managerial/Cost Accounting I

ACT 4496

(3)

Managerial/Cost Accounting II

ACT 3365

(3)

Financial Reporting and Analysis

FIN 4431

(3)

Intermediate Financial Management

FIN 4432

(3)

Investments

FIN 3334

(3)

Financial Statement Analysis

 

Data Analytics Concentration

(18 Hours)

Required Classes (12 Hours)

IS 3346

(3)

Database MGT Systems I

IS 3350

(3)

Business Programming

DA 4410

(3)

Business Data Mining I

DA 4415

(3)

Big Data Analytics and Visualization

Electives(6 Hours)

MKT 4464

(3)

Marketing Research

DA 4440

(3)

Business Data Mining II

MGT 4460

(3)

Introduction to Project Management

MKT 4465

(3)

Supply Chain Management

FIN 4432

(3)

Investments

 

Entrepreneurship Concentration

(18 Hours)

Required Classes (12 Hours)

ENT 3325

(3)

Entrepreneurial Mindset

LAW 3323

(3)

Entrepreneurial Law

MGT 4475

(3)

Entrepreneurial Management

ENT 4480

(3)

Entrepreneurial Seminar

Electives: Choose 2 (6 Hours)

ENT 3330

(3)

Micro-entrepreneurship and the Gig Economy

ENT 4490

(3)

Special Topics in Entrepreneurship

ENT 4493

(3)

Guided Independent Study

ENT 4499

(3)

Entrepreneur Internship

ACT 3395

(3)

Managerial/Cost Accounting I

IS 4460

(3)

E-Commerce Design

MKT 3362

(3)

Promotion Management

MKT 3364

(3)

Product and Service Innovation

MKT 4464

(3)

Professional Selling

MKT 4465

(3)

Supply Chain Management

MKT 4472

(3)

Sales Force Management

General Business Concentration

(18 Hours)

Required Course 

BUS 4480

(3)

Business Seminar

Electives

Select five upper-level business electives (15 hours).
*May select no more than three courses in a discipline.

 

Human Resource Management Concentration

(18 Hours)

Must take the following 4 HR/MGT courses:

HRM 4455

(3)

Employment Law

HRM 4481

(3)

Staffing

HRM 4483

(3)

Human Resource Development

HRM 4485

(3)

Performance Appraisal & Compensation (Capstone)

Choose two of the following five courses:

MGT 4472

(3)

Organizational Behavior

HRM 4473

(3)

Labor Law & Collective Bargaining

HRM 4482

(3)

 

Health/Safety/Diversity

HRM 4496

(3)

Selected Topics in HRM

Choose an upper-level business course

 

Information Systems Concentration

(18 Hours)

Required Classes (12 Hours):

IS 3320

(3)

Data Communications & Networks

IS 3346

(3)

Database MGT Systems I

IS 3350

(3)

Business Programming

IS 4447

(3)

Systems Analysis/Design

Electives
Select two from the following list (6 Hours)

DA 4440

(3)

Business Data Mining II

IS 4451

(3)

Information Security, Assurance and Compliance

IS 4470

(3)

 

Server-side Web Development

IS 4475

(3)

Internet Technology Development

 

Management Concentration

(18 Hours)

Required Classes (12 Hours):

MGT 4450

(3)

Corporate Social Responsibility and Sustainability

MGT 4472

(3)

Organizational Behavior

MGT 4440

(3)

Develop/Lead Effective Teams

MGT 4479

(3)

Management Seminar

Select 6 hours from the following:

HRM 4481

(3) 

Staffing

HRM 4483

(3)

Human Resource Development

MKT 4465

(3)

Supply Chain Management

At most one upper-level business course

 

Marketing Concentration

(18 Hours)

Required Classes (12 Hours):

MKT 3364

(3)

Product and Service Innovation

MKT 4462

(3)

Consumer Behavior

MKT 4464

(3)

Marketing Research

MKT 4469

(3)

Marketing Management

Electives
Select two upper-level Marketing elective courses (6 hours)
OR
Choose any one upper-level Marketing elective course (3 hours) and one upper-level business course (3 hours).

 

Risk Management Insurance Concentration

(18 Hours)

Required Classes (12 Hours):

RMI 3335

(3)

Principles of Risk Management and Insurance

RMI 3348

(3)

Property & Casualty Insurance

RMI 4440

(3)

Corporate Risk Management

RMI 4442

(3)

Insurance Operations

Electives
Select 6 hours of upper-level RMI courses from the following:

RMI 3346

(3)

Life and Health Insurance

RMI 4430

(3)

Surplus Lines Insurance Operations and Products

RMI 4425

(3)

RMI Special Topics

RMI 4465

(3)

Insurance Law

RMI 4478

(3)

Employee Benefit Planning

RMI 4498

(3)

Internship*

RMI 4499

(3)

 

London Study Abroad

*Only one internship course may be used as an RMI Concentration elective.

 

Interdisciplinary Global Business Concentrations

Students interested in Environmental Science, Foreign Languages, and Legal Studies may use the current minors in their respective areas as a concentration under the Global Business Degree program and be a business major. All rules for business students applies to those students pursuing this option.

Environmental Science Concentration

(18 Hours)

 

BIO 1120

(3)

Survey of Environmental Sciences

BIO L120

(1)

Survey of Environmental Sciences Lab

BIO 3328

(3)

Environmental Pollution and Control

BIO L328

(1)

Environmental Pollution and Control Lab

Complete 12 hours from the following:

BIO 4479

(3)

Environmental Assessment

BIO L479

(1)

Environmental Assessment Lab

BIO 4420

(4)

Field Vertebrate Zoology (combined lecture and lab)

BIO 4425

(4)

Field Botany (combined lecture and lab)

BIO 4476

(1-4)

Special Topics (combined lecture and lab)

BIO 4491

(1-4)

Guided Independent Research (combined lecture and lab)

CHM 3350

(3)

 

Principles of Physical Chemistry

CHM L350

(1)

Principles of Physical Chemistry Lab

CHM 3352

(3)

Biochemistry

CHM L352

(1)

Biochemistry Lab

CHM 4445

(3)

Instrumental Analysis

CHM L445

(1)

Instrumental Analysis Lab

 

Legal Studies Concentration

(18 Hours)

Required Courses (9 hours) 

LGL 2200

(3)

Introduction to Legal Studies

LGL 3300

(3)

Legal Research and Writing

LGL 4400

(3)

Seminar in Legal Studies

Select 9 hours of electives from the following courses:

CJ 2241

(3)

Survey of Law and Criminal Procedure

CJ 3352

(3)

Constitutional Law in Criminal Justice

CJ 4447

(3)

Current Issues in Legal Systems Operation and Administration

CJ 4441

(3)

Evidence

LAW 2221

(3)

Legal Environment of Business

LAW 4420

(3)

Administrative Law

POL 3342

(3) 

Judicial Branch

POL 4420

(3)

Constitutional Law

POL 4472

(3)

Administrative Law

 

Music Industry Concentration

(18 Hours)

Student will successfully complete the following courses before enrolling in any MUI electives:

MUI 2230

(3)

Survey of the Music Industry

MUI 3305

(3)

Music Technologies

Select 12 hours from the following courses with the approval of the MUI Coordinator:

MUI 1101

(3)

American Popular Music Ensemble

MUI 1102

(3)

Music Theory I

MUI 1103

(3)

Music Theory II

MUI 1107

(3)

Aural Skills I

MUI 1108

(3)

Aural Skills II

MUI 3310

(3)

Audio Principles and Techniques I

MUI 3315

(3) 

Song Writing

MUI 3325

(3)

Recording Studio I

MUI 3326

(3)

Recording Studio II

MUI 3340

(3)

Live Sound Reinforcement

MUI 3345

(3)

Audio for Producers

MUI 3346

(3)

Studio Repair and Maintenance

MUI 3360

(3)

Audio Principles and Techniques II

MUI 4410

(3)

Arts Management and Concert Production

MUI 4420

(3)

Film Scoring

MUI 4430

(3)

Marketing of Recorded Music

MUI 4435

(3)

Music Merchandising

MUI 4448

(3)

Audio Mixing and Mastering

MUI 4491-92

(3)

Guided Independent Research

MUI 4493-94

(3)

Guided Independent Study

Spanish Concentration

(18 Hours)

Select 18 hours of Spanish courses.

Economics Minor

(18 Hours)

Required Courses (9 hours) 

ECO 2251

(3)

Principles of Macroeconomics

ECO 2252

(3)

Principles of Microeconomics

ECO 3351

(3)

Intermediate Macroeconomics

OR

 

 

ECO 3352

(3)

Intermediate Microeconomics

Electives
Select three from the following list (9 Hours)

ECO 335l

(3)

Intermediate Macroeconomics (cannot count as both required and elective)

ECO 3352

(3)

Intermediate Microeconomics (cannot count as both required and elective)

ECO 3353

(3)

Money & Banking

ECO 3355

(3)

Labor Economics

ECO 4451

(3)

Economics of Globalization

ECO 4452

(3)

Environmental Economics

ECO 4453

(3)

Public Finance

ECO 4454

(3)

Economic History: The Rise of the Western World

ECO 4455

(3)

Comparative Economic Systems

ECO 4457

(3)

Econometrics

ECO 4458

(3)

Law & Economics

ECO 4459

(3)

Economics Seminar

 

Entrepreneurship Minor

(18 Hours)

 

Required Courses (12 Hours) 

ENT 3325

(3)

Entrepreneurial Mindset

MKT 3300

(3)

Principles of Marketing

LAW 3323

(3)

Entrepreneurial Law

MKT 3364

(3)

Product and Service Innovation

Electives: Choose 2 (6 Hours)

ENT 2200

(3)

Innovation and Creative Thinking

MKT 3362

(3)

Promotion Management

MKT 4465

(3)

Supply Chain Management

MGT 3300

(3)

Principles of Management

ENT 3300

(3)

Micro-entrepreneurship and the Gig Economy

ENT 4490

(3)

Special Topics in Entrepreneurship

ENT 4499

(3)

Entrepreneur Internship

 

Global General Business Minor

(18 Hours)

ACT 2291

(3)

Principles of Accounting I

ECO 2252

(3)

Principles of Microeconomics

MGT 3300

(3)

Principles of Management

MKT 3300

(3)

Principles of Marketing

Select one for the Global Business Requirement (3 hours)

ECO 4451

(3)

Economics of Globalization

IS 3310

(3)

Introduction to Information Systems and Data Analytics

HRM 3375

(3)

Global Human Resource Management

MGT 4471

(3)

Leadership and Change

MKT 4468

(3)

Global Marketing

Select one additional 3000-4000 level business course (3 hours). All prerequisites must be met.

 

Human Resource Management Minor

(18 Hours)*

 

MGT 3300

(3)

Principles of Management

HRM 4455

(3)

Employment Law

HRM 3375

(3)

Global Human Resource Management

HRM 4481

(3)

Staffing

HRM 4483

(3)

Human Resource Development

Select one of the following:

HRM 4482

(3)

Managing Health, Safety and Diversity

MGT 4471

(3)

Leadership and Change

*Some Classes will be offered online.

 

Marketing Minor

(18 Hours)

 

BUS 1101

(3)

Introduction to Business

MKT 3300

(3)

Principles of Marketing

MKT 3362

(3)

Promotion Management

Select 9 additional hours in MKT courses

 

Hospitality, Tourism and Event Management

(123 Hours)

Hospitality,  Tourism and Event Management majors must earn a grade of C or better in all major courses for credit toward graduation. If a student earns a D or F in any major course, he/she must repeat that course.

Faculty within the School of Hospitality, Sport and Tourism Management believe the practical experience gained through an internship is essential to the student鈥檚 education and professional growth. Therefore, all undergraduate students seeking a Bachelor of Science in Hospitality, Tourism and Event Management are required to complete an internship.

All students earning a Bachelor of Science in Hospitality, Tourism and Event Management are required to select one 18-hour minor. This minor may be housed in the School of Hospitality, Sport and Tourism Management which includes ESPORT Management,Event Management, Hospitality Management, Sport Management, Tourism Management, or a minor outside the School.

Area III Requirements

MTH 1110

(3)

Finite Mathematics

 

OR

 

STAT 2210

(3)

Introductory Statistics

 

OR

 

MTH 1112

(3)

Pre-Calculus Algebra, or placement;

Area V Requirements

IS 2241

(3)

Computer Concepts and Applications

TROY 1101

(1)

The University Experience

Select one three hour adviser-approved elective course

Required Courses (39 Hours)

HSTM 2205

(3)

Introduction to Hospitality, Tourism and Event Management

HSTM 3350

(3)

Leadership Principles in Hospitality, Sport Tourism and Event Management

HSTM 3365

(3)

Research Methods in Hospitality, Sport Tourism and Event Management

HSTM 4420

(3)

Hospitality, Tourism and Event Management Finance

HSTM 4423

(3)

Current Issues in Hospitality, Tourism and Event Management

HSTM 4425

(3)

Human Resource Management in Hospitality, Tourism and Events

HSTM 4428

(3)

Legal Aspects in Hospitality, Tourism and Event Management

HSTM 4450

(3)

Event Management in Hospitality, Sport and Tourism Management

HSTM 4462

(3)

Hospitality, Tourism and Event Marketing

HSTM 4470

(3)

Revenue Generation in Hospitality, Sport, Tourism and Event Management

HSTM 4490

(3)

Internship

HSTM 4499

(3)

Senior Seminar

Select 5 courses (15 hours) of Hospitality, Tourism and/or Event Electives

HSTM 2201

(3)

HSTM Industry Fundamentals

HSTM 2210

(3)

Event Management

HSTM 2220

(3)

Tourism Management

HSTM 2230

(3)

Hospitality Management

HSTM 2257

(3)

Global Hospitality, Sport Tourism and Event Management

HSTM 3325

(3)

Experience and Design Management

HSTM 3330

(3)

Festivals and Event Tourism

HSTM 3374

(3)

Resort and Hotel Management

HSTM 4414

(3)

Sustainability in Hospitality, Tourism, and Event Management

HSTM 4419

(3)

Community-Based Tourim

HSTM 4431

(3)

Analytics in Hospitality, Sport, Tourism and Event Management

HSTM 4452

(3)

Communication In Hospitality, Sport, Tourism, and Event Management

HSTM 4465

(3)

Hospitality,Tourism and Event Industries

HSTM 4466

(3)

Food and Beverage Management

HSTM 4485/86

(3)

Practicum

 

Sport Management Major

(123 Hours)

Sport Management majors must earn a grade of C or better in all major courses for credit toward graduation. If a student earns a D or F in any major course, he/she must repeat that course. 

Faculty within the School of Hospitality, Sport and Tourism Management believe the practical experience gained through an internship is essential to the student鈥檚 education and professional growth. Therefore, all undergraduate students seeking a Bachelor of Science in Sport Management are required to complete an internship. 

All students earning a Bachelor of Science in Sport Management are required to select one 18-hour minor. This minor may be housed in the School of Hospitality, Sport and Tourism Management which includes ESPORT Management, Event Management, Hospitality Management, Sport Management, Tourism Management, or a minor outside the School.

Area III Requirements

MTH 1110

(3)

Finite Mathematics

 

OR

 

STAT 2210

(3)

Introductory Statistics

 

OR

 

MTH 1112

(3)

Pre-Calculus Algebra, or placement;

Area V Requirements

IS 2241

(3)

Computer Concepts and Applications

TROY 1101

(1)

The University Experience

Select one three hour adviser-approved elective course

Required Courses (54 Hours)

HSTM 2201

(3)

HSTM Industry Fundamentals

HSTM 2255

(3)

Introduction to Sport Management

HSTM 3335

(3)

Facility Management

HSTM 3350

(3)

Leadership Principles in Hospitality, Sport, Tourism and Event Management

HSTM 3353

(3)

Legal Aspects in Sport Management

HSTM 3365

(3)

Research Methods in Hospitality, Sport Tourism and Event Management

HSTM 4430

(3)

Sport Marketing

HSTM 4443

(3)

Case Studies in Sport Management

HSTM 4450

(3)

Event Management in Hospitality, Sport, Tourism and Event Management

HSTM 4451

(3)

Sport Finance

HSTM 4452

(3)

Communication in Hospitality, Sport, Tourism and Event Management

HSTM 4470

(3)

Revenue Generation in Hospitality, Sport, Tourism and Event Management

HSTM 4490

(6)

Internship

HSTM 4499

(3)

Senior Seminar

Select one of the following

HSTM 2257

(3)

Global Hospitality, Sport Tourism and Event Management

HSTM 4435

(3)

Current Issues in Sport Management

HSTM 4485/86

(3)

Practicum

Sport Management Minor

(18 Hours)

Required Courses 

HSTM 2255

(3)

Introduction to Sport Management

Select five courses (15 hours) from the following:

HSTM 3335

(3)

Facility Management

HSTM 3350

(3)

Leadership Principles in Hospitality, Sport Tourism and Event Management

HSTM 3353

(3)

Legal Aspects in Sport Management

HSTM 3365

(3)

Research Methods in Hospitality, Sport Tourism and Event Management

HSTM 4430

(3)

Sport Marketing

HSTM 4431

(3)

Analytics in Hospitality, Sport, Tourism, and Event Management

HSTM 4435

(3)

Current Issues in Sport Management

HSTM 4440

(3)

Governance and Policy in Sport

HSTM 4451

(3)

Sport Finance*

HSTM 4452

(3)

Communication in Hospitality, Sport, Tourism and Event Management

HSTM 4470

(3)

Revenue Generation in Hospitality, Sport, Tourism and Event Management

 

*Must pass HSTM 4451 with a 鈥淐鈥 as a prerequisite to taking HSTM 4470.

Students must earn a grade of 鈥淐鈥 or higher in all courses counting towards their Sport Management Minor.

Hospitality Management Minor

(18 Hours)

HSTM 2230

(3)

Introduction to Hospitality Management

HSTM 3374

(3)

Resort and Hotel Management

HSTM 4465

(3)

Hospitality Service

HSTM 4466

(3)

Food and Beverage Management

HSTM 4485/86

(3)

Practicum

 

Select one three hour HSTM elective course

Tourism Management Minor

(18 Hours)

HSTM 2220

(3)

Introduction to Tourism Management

HSTM 3325

(3)

Working in Tourism

HSTM 3330

(3)

Festivals and Special Events

HSTM 4419

(3)

Tourism Enterprises

HSTM 4485/86

(3)

Practicum

 

Select one three hour HSTM elective course

Event Management Minor

(18 Hours)

HSTM 2210

(3)

Introduction to Event Management

HSTM 3330

(3)

Festivals and Special Events

HSTM 4452

(3)

Communication in Hospitality, Sport, Tourism and Event Management

HSTM 4480

(3)

Event Planning and Operation

HSTM 4485/86

(3)

Practicum

 

Select one three hour HSTM elective course.

ESPORT Management Minor

(18 Hours)

HSTM 2245

(3)

Introduction to ESPORTS

HSTM 3356

(3)

Business Foundations of ESPORTS Management

HSTM 3357

(3)

Cast Studies in ESPORTS

HSTM 3358

(3)

ESPORTS Performance

HSTM 3359

(3)

Shoutcasting

HSTM 4485/86

(3)

Practicum

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