15.00 <strong>Course</strong> Descriptions - Undergraduate15.01 <strong>Course</strong> Numbering System1. The first digit shows the level at which a course is ordinarily taught.a. "1" level courses are open to first-term freshmen.b. "2" level courses are open to freshmen, but typically have a college-level prerequisite.c. "3" level courses are upper level courses (junior/senior).d. "4" level courses are typically terminal courses within a major.2. The second digit in the course number shows the academic hours of credit the course carries.3. The remaining two numbers indicate a sequence within the discipline.4. The numbers following the course title designate the numbers of lecture/lab hours the course requires each week.15.02 Independent Study__ 3399 Independent StudyAn individual tutorial emphasizing close reading and discussion of literature in an area of the student's interest.Prerequisites: A 2.75 cumulative GPA and a 3.25 average GPA in either: twelve academic hours of course work in thechosen discipline, including six upper-level-hours, or at least 12 academic hours of course work in the student's major,including six upper-level hours; consent of instructor, Director of the Major and Dean of the College.15.03 National/International Study___ 3X98 National/International Studies: Study of ______ Allows students to experience other cultures first-handthrough travel. Experiences are arranged carefully prior to, during and following the trip to enhance student learning.<strong>Course</strong> may be offered on a Pass/Fail basis and with variable credit from one to three academic hours. <strong>Course</strong> may berepeated with varied topics.15.04 <strong>Course</strong> Descriptions by Discipline15.04.01 AccountingACC 2301 Fundamentals of Financial Accounting 3,0The accounting cycle, financial statements, accountinganalysis, assets, liabilities, capital, analysis of financialstatements, consolidated financial statements andaccounting principles.ACC 2302 Fund. of Managerial Accounting 3,0Management accounting and accounting informationfor making production decisions. Prerequisite: ACC2301ACC 3301 Intermediate Accounting I 3,0Provides in-depth knowledge of basic accountingprinciples and procedures including analysis oftraditional accounting statements to discernorganizational strengths and weaknesses. Prerequisite:ACC 2302.ACC 3302 Intermediate Accounting II 3,0A continuation of ACC 3301. Prerequisite: ACC 3301.ACC 3320 Fundamentals of Taxation 3,0Introduction to the role of taxes in contemporarysociety and their impact on individuals and businessentities with emphasis on Federal income taxation.Prerequisite: ACC 2302ACC 3321 Corporate, Partnership, Estate and GiftTaxation 3,0Introduction to advanced taxation includingcorporations and shareholders, international taxation,S corporations, estate, gift, trusts, beneficiaries, andfamily tax planning. Prerequisite: ACC 3320.ACC 3330 Gov. and Institutional Accounting 3,0Budgeting, accounting, auditing, and financialreporting principles and practices for government andnon-profit entities. Prerequisite: ACC 2302.ACC 3340 Financial Statement Analysis 3,0A comprehensive analysis of financial statements asan aid to decision making. Prerequisites: ACC 2302.ACC 3350 Management Control Systems 3,0Provides the mature BusinessManagement/Accounting student an extensive view ofthe role the Controller plays in today's organization.Students will develop insight into the Controller'sunique responsibility as the communications linkbetween operations and top management. Prerequisite:ACC 2302. Completion of ACC 3360 is helpful.ACC 3360 Cost Accounting 3,0The origination, processing, reporting, and use inbusiness operations of accounting information formanagement purposes. Also integrates topics in cost<strong>2008</strong>-<strong>2009</strong> <strong>Catalog</strong> Page 98
data processing, economic analysis, capital budgeting,management and financial control, and behavioralscience. Prerequisite: ACC 2302.ACC 3370 Auditing Theory and Practice 3,0Principles and procedures applied by independentauditors and internal auditors, responsibilities ofauditors, development of audit programs,accumulation of evidence, statistical and EDP auditingapplications and reporting. Prerequisite: ACC 2302.ACC 3380 Advanced Financial Accounting 3,0Accounting problems in respect to multiple ownership,consolidated financial statements and partnershipaccounts; foreign currency translations; segmentalreporting, and advanced accounting theory.Prerequisite: ACC 2302.ACC 3381 Accounting Theory 3,0Provides the mature accounting student a frame ofreference in the understanding of financial accountingand financial theory. Students will develop insight intothe logic behind current accounting practice as well asthe development of new practices and procedures.Prerequisite: ACC 2302. Completion also of ACC3301 and ACC 3302 is preferred.ACC 4310 Accounting Internship 3,0Provides students with job searching skills, on-the-jobwork experience and training related to academiceducation and long-term goals. May be repeated oncefor credit as an elective, but only three academic hourswill count toward any accounting major. An upperlevelcourse for business majors. Graded on a pass/failbasis.Return to Table of Contents15.04.02 AnthropologyANT 1301 Introduction to Anthropology 3,0A broad examination of the field of anthropology.Primary emphasis will be placed on culturalanthropology. Also included will be a briefintroduction to the field of physical anthropology.15.04.03 ArtART 1302 Survey of Art History 3,0This class is designed as a survey of the history ofWestern art from ancient through contemporary times,with emphasis on the major artists and works of art. Itwill also introduce some of the major methodologiesused to approach topics in art history. Class time willbe divided between slide lectures and in-classdiscussions over the readings.ART 1303 Introduction to Studio Art 3,0Hands on studio projects with references to related artwork of the past. Includes field trips to area galleriesor museums. Designed to develop awareness andsensitivity to art through the study of basic drawingand design.ART 1304 Introduction to Art History: Ancient 3,0This course covers the history of visual art fromPrehistoric to the medieval period. It is taught with aEuropean-American perspective, and includespainting, sculpture, architecture and other major areasof study.ART 1305 Introduction to Art History: Modern 3,0This course covers the history of visual art from theRenaissance to the present. It is taught with aEuropean-American perspective, and includespainting, sculpture, architecture and other major areasof study.ART 1306 Drawing Media 2,2Basic drawing using graphite as the primary media.Will also include some or all of the following:charcoal, ink, metal point, mono print, and oil sticks.Prerequisite: ART 1303 or consent of the instructor.ART 1308 Introduction to Photography 2,2Basic photography course with emphasis upontechnical skill development, camera use and operation,darkroom operation methods and techniques.ART 1311 Design 2,2Basic design studied through abstract and commercialart applications. Media includes drawing, painting,collage, etc. May be repeated for credit with consentof instructor.ART 1315 Art Theory and History 3,0A survey which includes study of art history , artcriticism, aesthetics, and studio production, includingstudy and use of all principles and elements of art in avariety of media, practicing critical evaluation of artproduction in progress; and development ofknowledge and skills for personal growth. The coursealso examines work by elementary students at alllevels in a variety of media; preparation of lessonplans for achieving specific art objectives at specificgrade levels; and preparation of a portfolio of examplework for teaching at selected grade levels.ART 2320 Ceramics 2,2Study of hand building techniques, clay bodies, andglazes using low fire clay. Prerequisite: ART 1303 orconsent of instructor. May be repeated for credit.ART 3312 Painting 2,2Study of acrylic painting techniques, color theory,design application, and styles of various well-knownartists. Prerequisite: ART 1303 or consent ofinstructor. May be repeated for credit.Return to Table of Contents<strong>2008</strong>-<strong>2009</strong> <strong>Catalog</strong> Page 99
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8.00 Student Services .............
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16.02 Board of Regents, Concordia U
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1.02 Communicating with Concordia1.
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June 25 Thursday Last day to Drop a
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2.02.02 - AccreditationConcordia Un
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3.02 Degree Seeking Transfer studen
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4.01 Tuition and FeesTuitionTuition
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efore their due date. A late charge
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Leveraging Educational Assistance P
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6.00 AthleticsConcordia is affiliat
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Course-by-Arrangement (CBA) in the
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United States TravelHawaii. SCI 330
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Physics B or CPsychologySpanish Lan
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7.14 Declaring a MajorConcordia Uni
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Communication/Production Minor - 21
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Expected date of graduationDegree(s
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the degree audit indicates that the
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of academic dishonesty on file, any
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Standards of Performance for Studen
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7.29.01Ordering Official Transcript
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In all cases, the registrar at ever
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