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2013–2014 UNIVERSITY CATALOG - Florida Institute of Technology

2013–2014 UNIVERSITY CATALOG - Florida Institute of Technology

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BUS 2211 INTRODUCTION TO FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING (3 credits).<br />

Introduces the financial accounting environment, financial statements, the accounting<br />

cycle, and the theoretical framework <strong>of</strong> accounting measurement, emphasizing<br />

mechanics, measurement theory and the economic environment.<br />

BUS 2212 INTRODUCTION TO MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING (3 credits).<br />

Continues BUS 2211, emphasizing concepts and issues associated with the accounting<br />

and management <strong>of</strong> businesses, with particular emphasis on understanding<br />

the role <strong>of</strong> accounting in product costing, costing for quality, cost-justifying<br />

investment decisions, and performance evaluation and control <strong>of</strong> human behavior.<br />

Prerequisites: BUS 2211.<br />

BUS 2303 MACROECONOMICS (3 credits). Introduces the concepts that aid<br />

in understanding both aggregate economic conditions and the policy alternatives<br />

designed to stabilize national economies. Includes the determination <strong>of</strong> GDP and<br />

national income, inflation, unemployment, monetary policy, economic growth and<br />

exchange rates. (SS)<br />

BUS 2304 MICROECONOMICS (3 credits). Introduces the neoclassical theory<br />

<strong>of</strong> price determination. Includes supply and demand analysis, production and cost<br />

theory, market structures, externalities and public goods, factor payments, income<br />

distribution and informational asymmetries. (SS) Prerequisites: MTH 1000 or<br />

MTH 1001 or MTH 1701 or MTH 1702.<br />

BUS 2601 LEGAL AND SOCIAL ENVIRONMENTS OF BUSINESS (3 credits).<br />

Investigates the operational responsibilities <strong>of</strong> business in light <strong>of</strong> political, moral,<br />

social, ethical and jurisprudential considerations.<br />

BUS 2602 ENVIRONMENTAL LAW AND FORENSIC STUDIES (3 credits).<br />

Introduces the U.S. legal and environmental policy framework implemented through<br />

laws and the courts. Consulting forensics about environmental liabilities, responsible<br />

parties, international issues and legally defensible data are presented in cases<br />

about air/water pollution, toxic substance regulation and resource management.<br />

BUS 2703 BUSINESS STATISTICS (3 credits). Introduces methods <strong>of</strong> collection,<br />

analysis, and interpretation <strong>of</strong> data. Includes data presentation; measures <strong>of</strong> central<br />

tendency and dispersion; probability distributions; hypothesis testing; confidence<br />

interval estimation; analysis <strong>of</strong> variance; regression and correlation. Prerequisites:<br />

MTH 1000 or MTH 1001 or MTH 1701.<br />

BUS 3208 FEDERAL INCOME TAX 1 (3 credits). Introduces federal income<br />

taxation <strong>of</strong> individuals and business organizations. May include an overview <strong>of</strong><br />

the federal tax system and tax law, taxable and tax-exempt income, deductible and<br />

nondeductible expenses, credits, the tax effects <strong>of</strong> property transactions and the<br />

tax implications <strong>of</strong> different organizational forms for a business. Prerequisites:<br />

BUS 2212.<br />

BUS 3211 INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING 1 (3 credits). Studies financial reporting<br />

concepts and generally accepted accounting principles including the accounting<br />

cycle, current assets and current liabilities, emphasizing analysis <strong>of</strong> financial events<br />

and financial reporting alternatives. Prerequisites: BUS 2212.<br />

BUS 3212 INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING 2 (3 credits). Continues the study <strong>of</strong><br />

financial reporting concepts and generally accepted accounting principles including<br />

plant assets, intangible assets, long-term liabilities, leases and stockholders’<br />

equity, emphasizing analysis <strong>of</strong> financial events and financial reporting alternatives.<br />

Prerequisites: BUS 3211.<br />

BUS 3213 COST AND MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING (3 credits). Preparation <strong>of</strong><br />

accounting information for use in management as an aid to decision making. May<br />

include cost behavior and cost-volume-pr<strong>of</strong>it analysis, cost allocations, determining<br />

the cost <strong>of</strong> a product or service, inventory control, performance evaluation, pr<strong>of</strong>itability<br />

analysis and use <strong>of</strong> accounting information in decision making and capital<br />

budgeting. Prerequisites: BUS 2212.<br />

BUS 3214 ACCOUNTING INFORMATION SYSTEMS (3 credits). Examines<br />

accounting information systems used in business organizations. Includes discussions<br />

<strong>of</strong> accounting system design, implementation and control <strong>of</strong> computer-based<br />

systems for managerial planning, decision-making and control <strong>of</strong> an enterprise.<br />

Prerequisites: BUS 2212.<br />

BUS 3304 SPORTS ECONOMICS (3 credits). Focuses on the economics <strong>of</strong> North<br />

American pr<strong>of</strong>essional and collegiate sports. Includes supply and demand, the<br />

market for broadcast rights and player talent, labor relations and the relationship<br />

between government and sport. Prerequisites: BUS 2303, BUS 2304.<br />

BUS 3401 CORPORATE FINANCE (3 credits). Surveys the components <strong>of</strong> the<br />

three basic issues that embody the financial management <strong>of</strong> a firm: capital budgeting,<br />

capital structure and short-term finance and net working capital. Also examines<br />

corporate governance, ethics and international issues. Prerequisites: BUS 2212.<br />

BUS 3404 PERSONAL FINANCIAL PLANNING (3 credits). Prepares students<br />

to maximize resources in lifelong personal financial planning. Includes budgeting,<br />

credit management, insurance, home ownership, investments and tax, retirement<br />

and estate planning. Prerequisites: MTH 1000 or MTH 1001 or MTH 1701 or<br />

MTH 1702.<br />

BUS 3500 HUMAN-COMPUTER INTERACTION (3 credits). Gives theoretical<br />

and practical experience with human-computer interaction concepts. Addresses<br />

empirical, cognitive, predictive and anthropomorphic approaches to HCI. Includes<br />

computer task analysis, HCI design guidelines, usability engineering, and testing<br />

and enhancing Web design interaction. (Requirement: Prerequisite course or computer<br />

literate.) Prerequisites: BUS 1601.<br />

BUS 3501 MANAGEMENT PRINCIPLES (3 credits). Helps students acquire<br />

management knowledge and develop management skills. Enables the student<br />

to understand management as it relates to both the employer and employee, and<br />

acquaints the student with the various schools <strong>of</strong> management and the philosophy<br />

<strong>of</strong> management. (Requirement: Sophomore standing.)<br />

BUS 3503 HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT (3 credits). Provides the student<br />

with the foundation to embark on further study in the area <strong>of</strong> human resource<br />

management. Includes equal employment opportunity, staffing the organization,<br />

training and development, performance appraisals, compensating employees, safety<br />

and health issues and labor relations. Prerequisites: BUS 3501.<br />

BUS 3504 MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS (3 credits). Examines<br />

information systems used in business organizations. Includes discussions <strong>of</strong> system<br />

design, implementation and control <strong>of</strong> computer-based systems for managerial<br />

planning, decision-making and control <strong>of</strong> an enterprise. (Requirement: Sophomore<br />

standing.) Prerequisites: BUS 1601 or CSE 1301.<br />

BUS 3509 INTRODUCTION TO SPORTS MANAGEMENT (3 credits). Examines<br />

the multiple contexts in which management principles are applied within the general<br />

sports context. Includes discussions <strong>of</strong> sports and recreation programs, sports<br />

communication and marketing, facilities and event management, and pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />

development in sports management. Prerequisites: BUS 3501.<br />

BUS 3510 ADVANCED COMPUTER BUSINESS APPLICATIONS (3 credits).<br />

Uses Virtual Basic programming to provide an environment and language for<br />

building custom programs that extend Office’s capabilities. Students learn to build<br />

customized business information systems that are fully integrated with standard<br />

Micros<strong>of</strong>t ® Office applications. (CL) Prerequisites: BUS 1601.<br />

BUS 3511 SYSTEMS ANALYSIS AND DESIGN (3 credits). Introduces and applies<br />

concepts, methods and tools for systems development life-cycle (SDLC) phases,<br />

planning, analysis, design, implementation and maintenance during the development<br />

<strong>of</strong> an information system. Emphasizes critical thinking and problem solving<br />

as an applied approach to developing information systems. Prerequisites: BUS 3504.<br />

BUS 3512 SYSTEMS DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT FOR BUSINESS<br />

(3 credits). Introduces students to systems development life cycle and other<br />

structured analysis and design techniques. Includes computer-aided s<strong>of</strong>tware<br />

engineering tools and concepts support the design, development, implementation<br />

and documentation <strong>of</strong> s<strong>of</strong>tware projects. Presents a modern approach to systems<br />

analysis and design. Prerequisites: BUS 3504 or CSE 2410.<br />

BUS 3514 INTRODUCTION TO OPERATING SYSTEMS AND NETWORKS<br />

FOR BUSINESS (3 credits). Provides understanding <strong>of</strong> computer operating systems<br />

and networks while avoiding technical discussions covered in traditional operating<br />

systems and networking courses. Focus is on practical aspects <strong>of</strong> evaluating<br />

operating system and network alternatives for business. Prerequisites: BUS 3504.<br />

BUS 3516 ENTERPRISE RESOURCE PLANNING SYSTEMS (3 credits). Provides<br />

an understanding <strong>of</strong> enterprise resource planning (ERP), the process-centered organization,<br />

integration <strong>of</strong> enterprise systems, and how ERP supports global business.<br />

Focuses on the ERP concept, basic principles <strong>of</strong> enterprise system s<strong>of</strong>tware, and<br />

the technical issues in applying enterprise systems s<strong>of</strong>tware in decision-making,<br />

using SAP R/3. Corequisites: BUS 3504.<br />

BUS 3517 INFORMATION ASSURANCE AND SECURITY (3 credits). Covers<br />

information security systems within organizations. Emphasizes systems controls,<br />

identifying threats, and techniques for auditing and monitoring access control;<br />

and planning, designing, implementing, managing and auditing security including<br />

enterprise systems. Covers accidental and intentional breaches <strong>of</strong> security and<br />

disaster recovery. Prerequisites: BUS 3514.<br />

BUS 3521 INTRODUCTION TO DATABASE SYSTEMS (3 credits). Introduces<br />

concepts, models and technologies for the design, implementation and management<br />

<strong>of</strong> database systems. Applies database technologies for real-world experience<br />

in designing and implementing database systems. Prerequisites: BUS 3511.<br />

<strong>2013–2014</strong> Course Descriptions 235

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