Untitled - University of New Orleans

strategy is translated to practical solutions of health care industry
problems.
BA 6014 Bus Topics Health Care Mgmt
3 cr.
A survey of various topics in Accounting and Finance relevant to
students in the M.S. program in Health Care Management who do
not have a business background. The course is not open to students
in the MBA program.
BA 6040 Survey of International Bus I
3 cr.
An integrated study of management, culture, economics, finance,
marketing, law, accounting, and strategy in the international business
arena. Part one of a two-course sequence consisting of BA
6040 and 6041.
BA 6041 Survey of International Bus II
3 cr.
Prerequisite: Successful completion of BA 6040 in the immediately
preceding semester or consent of MBA program director. An integrated
preceding semester or consent of MBA program director. An
integrated study of management, culture, economics, finance, marketing,
law, accounting, and strategy in the international business
arena. This course is a continuation of BA 6040.
BA 6080 Business & Society
3 cr.
A review of the major ethical questions of business. Discusses the
structures of society upon business action and the place of social
responsibility in corporate objectives.
BA 6097 Spec Topics - Business Admin
1-4 cr.
An intensive study of selected special topics in Business Administration.
Topics will vary based on contemporary needs as dictated
by the discipline as well as the interests of the students and
the instructors. Section number will correspond with credit to be
earned.
BA 6780 Survey Decision Making Tools
3 cr.
Prerequisite: QMBE 4400 or consent of department. This course is
a survey of decision making tools for business managers and students.
Emphasis is on applying basic analytical, qualitative tools in
the decision making process.
BA 7040 Examination or Thesis Only
0 cr.
Open to students in a thesis program who have only (other than
application for degree) the final typing and acceptance by the
Graduate School of their thesis or dissertation or to students in
a non-thesis program who have only (other than application for
degree) to pass the final examination to complete graduation
requirements.
Business Communications
BCOS 2634 Advanced Shorthand II
BCOS 3634 Advanced Shorthand II
Biological Sciences
3 cr.
3 cr.
BIOS 1051 Contemporary Biology Lab
1 cr.
Prerequisite: eligibility for enrollment in ENGL 1157. Enrollment in
BIOS 1053 is recommended. Not offered for credit to fulfill science
requirements of students enrolled in the College of Sciences, Allied
Health Program, or Science Education. This course is designed to
complement material presented in Biological Sciences 1053. Laboratories
explore the types of activities occurring in living systems
including various aspects of human physiology such as blood pressure,
the effects of exercise on the heart and muscle function. The
remainder of the course involves a study of how cells reproduce,
human genetics, and human reproduction. The course meets for
two hours once per week. Credit may not be earned in both BIOS
1051 and 1081.
BIOS 1053 Contemporary Biology
3 cr.
Prerequisite: eligibility for enrollment in ENGL 1157. Not offered for
credit to fulfill science requirement of students enrolled in the College
of Sciences, Allied Health Program, or Science Education. Concurrent
enrollment in BIOS 1051 is not required. Credit may not be
earned in both BIOS 1053 and BIOS 1083. This course is one of two
courses designed to present biology in a manner relevant to the
non-science major. This semester consists of a study of form and
function of the human body and aspects of health and disease.
BIOS 1054 Introductory Biology
4 cr.
Prerequisite: SCI 1012. Introduction to the general principles of biology,
including planning and conducting experiments, using data
to explain observations, the structure and function of animals
and plants, microbiology, ecology, classification and the diversity
of organisms, and genetics. Lab will be integrated in a hands-on
manner designed to provide future elementary teachers and nonscience
majors with a firm scientific understanding of Life Sciences.
Three hours lecture and three hours lab. Not offered to fulfill science
requirements of students enrolled in the College of Science.
BIOS 1061 Contemporary Biology Lab
1 cr.
Prerequisite: eligibility for enrollment in ENGL 1157. Enrollment in
BIOS 1063 is recommended. Not offered for credit to fulfill science
requirements of students enrolled in the College of Sciences, Allied
Health Program, or Science Education. This course is designed to
complement material presented in BIOS 1063. A survey of the five
living kingdoms is presented with a focus on basic aspects of their
biology and their evolutionary relationships. Principles of behavior
are illustrated with student observation of a number of animal
groups, and principles of ecology and ecosystem analysis are investigated
using the local marsh ecosystem. The course meets for two
hours once per week. Credit may not be earned in both BIOS 1061
and BIOS 1071.
BIOS 1063 Contemporary Biology
3 cr.
Prerequisite: eligibility for enrollment in ENGL 1157. Not offered for
credit to fulfill science requirements of students enrolled in the
College of Sciences, Allied Health Program, or Science Education.
Enrollment in BIOS 1061 is not required for enrollment in BIOS
1063. This course is part of a two-semester sequence. The course is
designed to provide the non-science major with basic information
about the principles of ecology and evolution, and the impact of
man on the environment. Topics include the origin and evolution
of plants and animals, aspects of animal (including human) behavior,
evaluation of methods of pest control and pollution. Credit may
not be earned in both BIOS 1063 and BIOS 1073.
BIOS 1071 Biodiversity Lab
1 cr.
Prerequisite: credit or concurrent enrollment in BIOS 1073. Students
are given exposure to representatives of the various groups of
organisms discussed in BIOS 1073 as well as other lecture topics
that can be appropriately considered in the context of a laboratory
setting (e.g. cell division and genetics). The course meets for three
hours once per week. Credit may not be earned in both BIOS 1071
and BIOS 1061.
Diversity
3 cr.
Prerequisites: eligibility for enrollment in ENGL 1157, MATH 1125 and
credit or concurrent enrollment in BIOS 1071. An introduction to
organismal biology in the broadest sense. The theory of evolution
and its historical development are considered and provide the
framework for a survey of diversity encountered in the five kingdoms
of living organisms. The course finishes with an introduction
to the basic principles of genetics and their relation to the process
of evolution. Three hours of lecture. Credit may not be earned in
both BIOS 1073 and BIOS 1063.
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