academic catalog - Mt. Sierra College
academic catalog - Mt. Sierra College
academic catalog - Mt. Sierra College
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<strong>Mt</strong>. <strong>Sierra</strong> <strong>College</strong> Course Descriptions<br />
134<br />
` HUM-365 | Art, Politics, and Culture<br />
Course retired Summer 2003<br />
Students study the artist in society. Students explore<br />
through literature the areas of interest to the artist<br />
in various media, focusing on the artist’s concerns<br />
and commitment to ethics and morality as expressed<br />
through artistic accomplishments. This course will also<br />
examine and evaluate the artist’s relationship to art,<br />
politics, and culture, and how this relationship helps<br />
shape contemporary thought.<br />
Credit Hours: 4<br />
Lecture: 4 hours<br />
Information Technology Management<br />
ITM-420 | Operations Research & Implementation<br />
Prerequisite(s): MTH-135; MTH-375<br />
This course is designed to meet the needs of beginning<br />
through advanced students, and provides a balanced<br />
coverage of the theory, applications, and computations<br />
of operations research techniques – with a focus<br />
on deterministic models, probabilistic models, and<br />
nonlinear models.<br />
Credit Hours: 4<br />
Lecture: 4 hours<br />
` ITM-430 | Quantitative Management<br />
Prerequisite(s): ITM-420<br />
This course covers different theories of quantitative<br />
management and decision theory, forecasting, and<br />
game theory for decision-making processes.<br />
Credit Hours: 4<br />
Lecture: 4 hours<br />
` ITM-450 | Knowledge Management<br />
Prerequisite(s): MGT-310<br />
This course covers the creation, transfer, sharing, and<br />
management of knowledge that is vital to business and<br />
technology decision making processes.<br />
Credit Hours: 4<br />
Lecture: 4 hours<br />
Internship<br />
` INT-xxx<br />
Prerequisite(s): Approval of the Academic Dean and<br />
Departmental Chair<br />
Open to students in good standing in their tenth term<br />
or higher.<br />
Under the supervision of a Professor, the student will<br />
serve as an intern at a business or community-based<br />
organization related to his or her field of study. The<br />
student will have the opportunity to perform tasks and<br />
complete projects that synthesize the various skills<br />
learned within the degree program in a real world<br />
environment. Credits awarded depend upon nature of<br />
the internship and the total hours of the assignment.<br />
Students may complete two internships for credit,<br />
and must enroll in the internship prior to beginning the<br />
internship.<br />
Maximum credits granted per internship: 2 credit hours<br />
Management<br />
` MGT-310 | Business Management I<br />
Prerequisite(s): BUS-100<br />
This course provides an in-depth analysis of business<br />
enterprise as it relates to communication management,<br />
personnel management, and resource management<br />
issues.<br />
Credit Hours: 4<br />
Lecture: 4 hours<br />
` MGT-315 | Business Management II<br />
Prerequisite(s): MGT-310<br />
An introduction to the management of processing<br />
systems, information systems, and future systems<br />
development is provided.<br />
Credit Hours: 4<br />
Lecture: 4 hours<br />
` MGT-410 | Human Resource Management<br />
Prerequisite(s): MGT-310<br />
Theoretical and practical approaches and practices<br />
of managing human resources are covered in this<br />
course. Special attention is given to issues of training,<br />
development, performance appraisal, and the evaluation<br />
of organizational effectiveness.<br />
Credit Hours: 4<br />
Lecture: 4 hours<br />
` MGT-460 | Customer Relationship Management<br />
Prerequisite(s): MGT-310<br />
This course introduces the student to the discipline<br />
of Customer Relationship Management (CRM) with a<br />
focus on how enterprises integrate customer service,<br />
marketing and sales strategies with technology to<br />
achieve the goals of CRM. Topics covered include<br />
developing new customers, managing existing<br />
customers, increasing customer revenues, and<br />
simplifying the sales and marketing process. CRM<br />
strategies will be discussed and analyzed from case<br />
studies.<br />
Credit Hours: 4<br />
Lecture: 4 hours<br />
<strong>Mt</strong>. <strong>Sierra</strong> <strong>College</strong> Course Descriptions<br />
135