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2009-11 Marian University Course Catalog, fall 2010 edition

2009-11 Marian University Course Catalog, fall 2010 edition

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Study includes financing, title insurance, legal considerations,<br />

options, contract purchases, purchase money mortgages, tax<br />

ramifications, and other real estate issues. Cross-listed as BUS<br />

356. (2SO)<br />

FIN 357<br />

Principles of Risk and Insurance 3 credits<br />

Prerequisite or corequisite: 310. Studies risk management<br />

and the nature of risk, insurance as a method of dealing with<br />

risk, and insurance as a social and economic institution.<br />

Topics include property, liability, life, health, and social<br />

insurances. Cross-listed as BUS 357. (2SE)<br />

FIN 360<br />

Investments 3 credits<br />

Prerequisite or corequisite: 310. Studies the fundamentals of<br />

investments and how they are analyzed and evaluated. This<br />

course focuses on security selection, portfolio diversification,<br />

and asset allocation. Topics also covered include techniques,<br />

vehicles, and strategies for implementing investment goals in<br />

light of risk-return tradeoffs. (2FO)<br />

FIN 371<br />

Nonprofit Financial Management 3 credits<br />

See BUS 371. (2FO)<br />

FIN 420<br />

Financial Institutions 3 credits<br />

Prerequisite or corequisite: 310. An analysis of the<br />

commercial banking system, in the United States, the<br />

international banking system and other nonbank financial<br />

institutions. Study includes commercial bank sources and<br />

uses of funds, bank regulation, bank management and<br />

performance, and banking in foreign countries. Also, nonbank<br />

financial institutions are studied, including savings<br />

institutions, credit unions, finance companies, mutual funds,<br />

securities firms, pension funds, and insurance companies.<br />

(2FE)<br />

FIN 455<br />

Cases and Problems<br />

in Accounting and Finance 3 credits<br />

See ACC 455. (SPR)<br />

FIN 460, 461, 462<br />

Co-op/Internship in Accounting<br />

and Finance I, II, III 3-9 credits<br />

See ACC 460, 461, and 462. (ADD)<br />

FIN 180, 280, 380, 480<br />

Special Topics in Finance 1-3 credits<br />

Prerequisite: Permission. Selected topics applying to the<br />

study of finance. <strong>Course</strong> subjects are announced at the time<br />

of pre-registration and may be repeated for different topics.<br />

The current economic and business environments will<br />

generate topics. (ADD)<br />

FIN 499<br />

Independent Study in Finance 1-3 credits<br />

Prerequisites: Junior or senior finance major and permission.<br />

Guided study and/or research in finance. (ADD)<br />

FRE 101<br />

Introduction to French I 4 credits<br />

Introductory study of the French language with emphasis on<br />

building an adequate vocabulary and sense of structure to<br />

carry out routine tasks and engage in simple conversation.<br />

The course is designed to help the student ask and answer<br />

questions about familiar topics and handle basic social<br />

situations, write simple sentences, and learn about aspects of<br />

everyday culture in the French-speaking world. This course<br />

partially satisfies the general education requirement in the<br />

effective communication category. (FAL)<br />

FRE 102<br />

Introduction to French II 4 credits<br />

Prerequisite: 101, or placement. Continued practice in and<br />

expansion of skills in listening comprehension, speaking,<br />

reading and writing. The course is designed to help the<br />

student satisfy minimum courtesy, introduction and<br />

identification requirements, maintain simple face-to-face<br />

conversations on familiar topics, understand the main ideas<br />

in simple connected texts, and learn how cultural differences<br />

affect one’s experiences of the world. This course partially<br />

satisfies the general education requirement in the effective<br />

communication category. (SEM)<br />

FRE <strong>11</strong>5<br />

Speaking Like the French 1 credit<br />

This course is designed for students interested in conversing<br />

at a novice level in French. The class meets one hour per<br />

week and focuses on vocabulary acquisition and basic<br />

conversational strategies. Each class focuses on a practical<br />

situation and students converse in French through guided<br />

activities. (ADD)<br />

FRE 200<br />

Intermediate French I 3 credits<br />

Prerequisite: 102, or placement. Continued development of<br />

proficiency in communication skills. The course is designed to<br />

help the student participate in simple conversations on topics<br />

such as personal history and leisure-time activities, read<br />

consistently with increased understanding simple connected<br />

texts, write short narratives about familiar topics, and<br />

demonstrate an understanding of cultural differences and/or<br />

similarities in a world view. (FAL)<br />

FRE 201<br />

Intermediate French II 3 credits<br />

Prerequisite: 200, or placement. Continues the review of<br />

basic structural elements of the French language and<br />

provides a context for students to develop consistency in<br />

understanding and correct usage. The course is designed to<br />

help the student initiate, sustain, and close a general<br />

100

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