student feedback and leadership - Office for Learning and Teaching
student feedback and leadership - Office for Learning and Teaching
student feedback and leadership - Office for Learning and Teaching
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Student Feedback & Leadership<br />
undertaken as a single elective by <strong>student</strong>s outside the Marketing Degree<br />
or as the first of several marketing electives taken as a minor stream.<br />
MKTG1025 is a prerequisite <strong>for</strong> all other marketing courses.<br />
Marketing Principles provides an overview of the marketing process, <strong>and</strong> how<br />
it works within the Australian business context. The aim of MKTG1025 is to<br />
introduce <strong>student</strong>s to the important concepts underpinning the marketing<br />
process <strong>and</strong> the practical tools used by marketers to implement marketing<br />
strategies <strong>and</strong> campaigns. MKTG1025 is based on both the theory <strong>and</strong><br />
practice of marketing <strong>and</strong> introduces the <strong>student</strong> to the importance of the<br />
marketing philosophy to future business viability.<br />
For marketing <strong>student</strong>s, MKTG1025 offers a preview to many of the important<br />
marketing courses they will be studying throughout their course <strong>and</strong> provides<br />
them with the basic concepts <strong>and</strong> tools with which to explore the more<br />
specialised marketing courses that follow. For all other <strong>student</strong>s MKTG1025<br />
offers insights into the field of marketing, putting into context the role<br />
of marketing in an organisation <strong>and</strong> how it interfaces with other areas<br />
within the organisation.<br />
Students are expected to attend a two hour lecture <strong>and</strong> a one hour<br />
demonstration lecture each week.<br />
ECON1030 – Business Statistics<br />
Business Statistics is a course that introduces <strong>student</strong>s to a range of<br />
statistical techniques used by managers in most major business disciplines<br />
such as Accounting, Auditing, Economics, Finance, Human Resource<br />
Management, In<strong>for</strong>mation Technology, Logistics <strong>and</strong> Transport <strong>and</strong> Marketing.<br />
Hence, Business Statistics aims to equip <strong>student</strong>s with a set of fundamental<br />
quantitative skills that are essential <strong>for</strong> graduates to succeed in today’s modern<br />
business environment. In particular, with exposure to Microsoft Excel <strong>and</strong> an<br />
array of practical <strong>and</strong> business relevant examples, <strong>student</strong>s are able to obtain<br />
h<strong>and</strong>s on experience by applying the statistical techniques. On completion,<br />
<strong>student</strong>s will have the proficiency to per<strong>for</strong>m basic descriptive analysis of data,<br />
interpret <strong>and</strong> present analytical findings <strong>and</strong> also interpret <strong>and</strong> critically evaluate<br />
statistical analyses presented by others.<br />
Students are expected to attend a two hour lecture <strong>and</strong> a two hour demonstration<br />
lecture each week. Additionally, drop-in sessions are available to provide<br />
<strong>student</strong>s with an in<strong>for</strong>mal opportunity to seek further assistance.<br />
ECON1010 – Macroeconomics 1<br />
Macroeconomics aims to introduce <strong>student</strong>s to the structure of today’s<br />
Australian economy <strong>and</strong> demonstrate how economic developments impact<br />
the Australian society. It provides <strong>student</strong>s with the appropriate analytical skills<br />
to assist in identifying the current state of an economy <strong>and</strong> likely future<br />
developments. On completion, <strong>student</strong>s will have the ability to critically<br />
examine the effects of actual <strong>and</strong> projected macroeconomic policies, discuss<br />
macroeconomic events that have occurred both domestically <strong>and</strong> across<br />
the Asia-Pacific region <strong>and</strong> discuss how current economic developments<br />
affect business environments <strong>and</strong> the general public of Australia.<br />
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