College of Business Course Catalog - the University of Houston ...

FIN 4301 Cases in Managerial Finance
FIN 4303 International Finance
FIN 4305 Investments
Group B (choose one of the following)
ACC 3305 Governmental Accounting
ACC 4309 EDP Audit and Controls
ACC 4322 Estate, Gifts, and Trust Taxation
ACC 4325 Tax Research Methodology
Cost Management and Decision Analysis
Group A (choose one of the following)
ECO 3302 Managerial Economics
ECO 3303 Economics of Industrial
Organization
ECO 4303 International Economics
ECO 4307 Health Economics
FIN 4301 Cases in Managerial Finance
FIN 4305 Investments
MGT 4308 Applied Organizational Behavior
Group B (choose one of the following)
ACC 3323 International Accounting
ACC 4307 Accounting Analysis for Decision
Making
ACC 4321 Financial Reporting Theory
Accounting Information Systems
Group A (choose one of the following)
CIS 3301 Systems Analysis and Design*
CIS 3304 Microcomputer Applications in
Business
CIS 3310 Decision Support Systems
CIS 4303 Strategic Information Systems
CIS 4313 Electronic Commerce
*must select CIS 2301 from Group B to fulfill
prerequisite
Group B (choose one of the following)
ACC 4307 Accounting Analysis for Decision
Making
ACC 4309 EDP Audit and Controls
ACC 4321 Financial Reporting Theory
CIS 2301 Computer Algorithms and Problem
Solving Using C++*
*must be taken as prerequisite if CIS 3301 is
selected from Group A
Elective (3 hours)
Any lower level elective course.
Major in Administrative Management (126 hours)
Chynette Nealy, EdD, Coordinator
Room 1018-North, 713-221-5367
Administrative Management faculty: Ashe, Nealy
In today’s global society, business in the United States
and abroad continues to expand. With this expansion
comes an increased demand for qualified personnel who
possess a high level of technical skills, and also
managerial skills to guide and direct other people. The
Administrative Management major provides students the
opportunity to develop in such areas as records and
information management, human resource management,
information processing, and other administrative
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responsibilities. Students will acquire an understanding of
the decision-making approach to office and virtual
workplace management.
General Education Requirements (42 hours)
Students must complete all common core requirements
(see page 23) prior to enrolling in upper-level courses.
Business Core Requirements (51 hours)
See page 28 for the list of Business Core requirements.
Administrative Management major requirements (27
hours)
ADM 2303 Information Processing I
ADM 3301 Records Management
ADM 3302 Supervision of Personnel
ADM 3309 Management of the Virtual Workplace
MGT 3302 Human Resource Management
MGT 3304 Labor Management Relations or MGT
3306 Compensation Management
ADM 4302 Supervisory Problems
ADM 4303 Administrative Management
ADM 4311 Seminar in Administrative Management
Electives (6 hours)
Lower- or upper–level non-Business elective
Upper–level Business elective
Major in Computer Information Systems (126 hours)
Utpal Bose, PhD, Coordinator
Room 1078-North, 713-221-8251
Computer Information Systems faculty: Bose, Chang,
Chong, DeVries, Hashemi, Rebhun, Robbins, Yin
The Computer Information Systems curriculum has
received national recognition as one of the outstanding
undergraduate programs in the United States. It prepares
students to plan, develop, and support computer
information systems for small, mid-size, and large
corporations. Besides building a solid foundation in the
nuts and bolts of how computer information systems work,
the program provides the business know-how and
communication skills needed to administer information
systems in business. The curriculum is structured to instill
business skills, computer information systems concepts,
knowledge of information technology architecture and
infrastructure, software development and programming
language skills, data communications, database
development, and an area of emphasis chosen by the
student. These areas include software development,
database and knowledge management, computer
networks and information security, and electronic
commerce. An environment is offered to students that
allow them to prepare themselves for a lifetime of learning
and growth in various information technology careers
such as programmer, systems analyst, database
administrator, knowledge systems developer, network
systems administrator, electronic commerce systems
developer, or information system consultant.
The program is frequently updated with the help of an
industry advisory board comprised of information
technology professionals from major corporations and