Undergraduate Bulletin - Loyola Marymount University

258 / BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Travel and Tourism
TOUR 380 Introduction to Travel and
Tourism
TOUR 381 Internship (1 semester hour)
TOUR 382 Marketing and Selling Travel and
Tourism
TOUR 383 Legal Foundations of Travel and
Tourism
TOUR 384 Financial Management in Travel
and Tourism
TOUR 481 Strategic Management Seminar in
Travel and Tourism
TOUR 482 Air Transportation in Travel and
Tourism (2 semester hours)
TOUR 483 The Cruise Industry (2 semester
hours)
TOUR 484 Eco-tourism (2 semester hours)
TOUR 485 Field Experience/Familiarization
Trips (2 semester hours)
TOUR 486 Gaming Industry Management
(2 semester hours)
TOUR 487 Hospitality Management (2
semester hours)
TOUR 488 Human Resources in Travel and
Tourism (2 semester hours)
TOUR 489 Global Tourism Destinations
(2 semester hours)
TOUR 492 Meeting and Convention
Management (2 semester hours)
TOUR 493 Road and Rail Transportation in
Travel and Tourism (2 semester
hours)
TOUR 494 Services Enterprise Management
(2 semester hours)
TOUR 495 Tourism and Travel Packaging
and Management (2 semester
hours)
TOUR 496 Travel and Tourism Information
(1 semester hour)
TOUR 498 Special Topics (1-3 semester
hours)
TOUR 499 Independent Study (1-3 semester
hours)
E. Non-Business Electives: Six semester hours in
this category are required for either the B.B.A.
Degree or the B.S.A. Degree. These may include
courses from any College or School within the
University except Business Administration.
Courses may be selected from the entire list of
University offerings, but students must be sure
they have met all prerequisites in each case.
Lower division courses are acceptable for students
to take in their junior or senior years, provided,
however, that they complete a minimum of 45
semester hours of upper division coursework.
Agreements are in place with a number of the
departments in the University under which
students may take all or most of their non-business
and free electives in a single area. By using a
planned sequence of recommended courses
and, in some cases, by taking extra courses, it is
possible for a student to complete a minor area of
study and, in a few cases, even a second major.
It is recommended that each student consider
this possibility in terms of career and personal
objectives.
F. Free Electives: Students in the B.B.A. program
have 9 semester hours of electives that may
be taken from any College or School within the
University, including Business Administration.
These 9 semester hours may be used to complete
a second area of emphasis.
Special Note:
The purpose of the above listing is simply to indicate the
overall structure of the two programs in business. The
order in which the courses must be taken is governed in
all cases by the contribution of each course to the overall
system. The suggested sequence of courses is shown in the
following curriculum sections.
Transfer Credit
Lower division courses in business and economics that may
be accepted include the equivalents of the following Loyola
Marymount courses:
ACCT 211 Financial Accounting
ACCT 212 Managerial Accounting
BLAW 205 Legal Environment of Business
ECON 110 Introductory Microeconomics
ECON 120 Introductory Macroeconomics
ECON 230 Introductory Statistics
ISQM 275 Computers in Business
The following policies apply to all work transferred to the
College of Business Administration at Loyola Marymount,
whether from a two-year or a four-year school. The College
can accept only those business and economics courses
which are reasonably equivalent and at the same level of
instruction as courses offered by Loyola Marymount. Thus,
a course that Loyola Marymount offers at the junior level
(courses numbered 300 and above) but that is taken by
a transfer student at the sophomore level at a previous
school cannot be accepted for credit. Such courses can
be recognized only if the student takes the appropriate
examinations after admission to the College (see Credit by
Examination). Further, all transfer courses must be taken
for a letter grade, and the student must receive a grade of C
(2.0) or higher in order to obtain transfer credit.