BU201, BU202, BU221 or BU222, BU250, BU270, BU282, BU330, BU335 or BU355, BU390, and BU499. CS110, CS140, MT102, MT190, MT205, PH205, two courses from sociology, and two courses from psychology. BU201, BU202, BU221 or BU222, and 3 additional 200-level courses in Business Administration, to be selected in consultation with the student's advisor. For other options including double majors with computing science and other departments consult with the chairperson of the Business department. An introduction to the basic financial accounting principles, this course is a study of topics that relate to the determination and reporting of the net earnings and financial position of a firm and to the essential theory underlying the financial statements of business entities.
Attention is given to the procedures and techniques used to accumulate accounting information.
Emphasizes the use of accounting information as a tool of management, particularly in regard to planning and controlling the operations of a business. An analysis of the market price system, this course studies the organization and operation of the American economy with respect to the production, distribution and consumption of goods and services. The nature and behavior of the consumer and the producer are explored, and the theory of pricing under varying market conditions is analyzed. Labor and other resource markets are examined and topics such as business and government, welfare economics, income and poverty, unions, and the international economy are discussed. The study of the overall performance of the American economy, this course provides a theoretical and analytical framework to explain the determination of national income, output, employment and the general price level.