in formal academic style within the context of their university studies. Students are also required to do oral presentations based on theiressays. The reading component of the course deals with academic level texts. This involves students in a detailed critical analysis ofsuch texts. The main aim is therefore, to develop academic literacy in English.All other syllabi:Basic MacroeconomicsCEMA3572NQA level: 5 Credits: 16 Module assessment: CA (50%) Examination (50%) - 1 x 3 hour paperPrerequisites: NoneModule description:This course introduces basic concepts and tools used in macroeconomic analysis: the theory, measurement, and determination ofnational income; business cycles; the multiplier; fiscal policy, budget deficits, and the national debt; aggregate supply and aggregatedemand; money, banking, and monetary policy; exchange rates and balance of payments accounts; and stabilization policy forunemployment and inflation.Basic MicroeconomicsCEMI3571NQA level: 5 Credits: 16 Module assessment: CA (50%) Examination (50%) - 1 x 3 hour paperPrerequisites: NoneModule description:Economics is the study of how society allocates scarce resources to satisfy the wants of its members for goods and service. As such, itis a subject concerned with issues of both efficiency and equity. An efficient economy gets the most it can from its scarce resources; anequitable economy fairly distributes the benefits of its resources among its members. Is the economy efficient? Is the economy fair? Thecourse is aimed at introducing students to key concepts used in microeconomics and facilitates a basic understanding of the economicphenomena. The course is designed to help students understand that society’s economic choices often involve tradeoffs betweenefficiency and equity serves as preparation students for further study of the disciplines within the economics field. Course contentincludes: an introduction to microeconomics, demand and supply, market structures, Factor markets and introduction to internationaltrade.Business MathematicsCBCM3579NQA level: 5 Credits: 16 Module assessment: CA (50%) Examination (50%) - 1 x 3 hour paperPrerequisites: None Continuous assessment: 2 x tests (80%) plus 1 assignment (20%)Module Description:The module is designed to give students an overview of various business mathematical calculations and topics and to enable them tosolve business related problems. The topics to be covered are number and systems, rates, ratios, percentages, measurement andmensuration, equations and inequalities, and introduction to algebra.Business Statistics ACABA3691NQA level: 6 Credits: 12 Module assessment: CA 50% Examination 50% - 1x 3 hour paperPrerequisites: CBCM3579 – Business MathematicsModule description:The detailed contents are as follows: This course introduces the students to the fundamental of statistics. Topics include: Data andStatistics, Collection of data, Presentation of data, Frequency distributions, Scatter diagrams and Cross tabulations, Measures of centraltendency, Measures of dispersion/variation, Probability theory and Probability distributions(Binomial, Poisson, Exponential and Normal).Business Statistics BCABA3692NQA level: 6 Credits: 12 Module assessment: CA 50% Examination 50% - 1x 3 hour paperPrerequisites: CBCM3579 – Business MathematicsModule description:The detailed contents are as follows: This course introduces the students to the fundamental of statistics. Topics include: Sampling andSampling distributions, Interval Estimation, Hypothesis Testing (mean and proportion), Inferences about population variances, Tests ofgoodness of fit and independence, Simple linear regression and index numbers.Commercial Law ACACL3631NQA level: 6 Credits: 16 Module assessment: CA 50% Examination 50% - 1x 3 hour paperPrerequisites: None.60
Module description:The detailed contents are as follows: Introduction to the theory of law, the definition of the concept of “law”, the various sources ofNamibian law, customs, legislation (statute), common law etc as sources of Namibian law, direct and indirect sources of law, the variousdivisions of our law, the administration of justice in Namibia, the hierarchy of the Namibian courts, the general principles of natural justicethe “audialterampartem rule”, the law of contract, definitions of a contract and the requirements for the conclusion of a valid contract:consensus, contractual capacity, lawfulness, possibility of performance, formality, termination of contractual relations: agreement, setoff,death, insolvency, suppressing impossibility etc, various forms of breach of contract: moracreditoris , moradebitoris, defectiveperformance, prevention of performance, repudiation, remedies for breach of contract, specific performance as a remedy for breach ofcontract and other potential remedies available to an aggrieved party.Commercial Law BCACL3632NQA level: 6 Credits: 16 Module assessment: CA 50% Examination 50% - 1x 3 hour paperPrerequisites: None.Module description:The detailed contents are as follows; Special contracts, deed of Sale, The essentialia for the creation of a contract of purchase and sale.Establishment of the price to the merx (things) and intentions to buy and sell. Lease agreements, obligations of the parties to a leaseagreement “Huurgaatvoorkoop rule” Negotiable instruments, Definitions of a negotiable instrument and the requirement of a negotiableinstrument. The parties to a negotiable instrument.Type of negotiable instrument. Credit Agreements, Hire- purchase agreements,Formation of a credit agreement. The consequences of a credit agreement. Labour Law The employment contract: definition and theparties thereto, The duties of the employer and employee after conclusion of the employment contract. Termination of the contract ofemployment.Computerized Accounting SystemsCAIS3659NQA level: 6 Credits: 16 Module assessment: CA 50% Examination 50% - 1x 3 hour paperPrerequisites: NoneModule description:The detailed contents are as follows: Conceptual foundation of Accounting Information Systems (AIS), Control and auditing AIS,Methodologies for the development of AIS, Systems Development Life Cycle (SDLC), Practical application of computerized accountingprinciples. Students will apply the AIS functions to the overall Management Information System. Set up a company from scratch, Debtorsaccounts, Creditors accounts, General ledger, Prepare invoices, Purchase orders, Cashbook – using cheque counterfoils, cash andcheque receipts, deposit slips, bank statements (current account), Petty cash vouchers, Petty cash register, Bank Reconciliationstatement. Prepare budgets, process payroll, prepare quarterly payroll taxes and much more. Draw - up financial statements and otherfinancial reports. Software will be utilized to make business decisions, using of computer spread sheets and modern accountingpackages as a tool in decision making.Financial Accounting 1ACAFE3691NQA level: 6 Credits: 12 Module assessment: CA 50% Examination 50% - 1x 3 hour paperPrerequisites: Fundamentals of Accounting A and B (CAFE3581/2)Module description:The detailed contents are as follows: Review of business entities financial reporting: financial statements of partnerships – establishmentof a partnership, financial statements, admission and/or retirement of a partner, dissolution, insolvent partner, piecemeal liquidation.Introduction to close corporations covering – formation, operation, introduction to taxation, deregistration and liquidation, accountingrecords and financial statements. Branches/Sector accounting, Manufacturing companies covering - cost statements, preparing theincome statement. Introduction to companies – formation, operation, introduction to taxation, share and debenture transactions,accounting records and financial statements, deregistration and liquidation. Conversions of various types of enterprises – partnershipinto a company, partnership into a close corporation, company into a close corporation and vice versa.Financial Accounting 1BCAFE3692NQA level: 6 Credits: 12 Module assessment: CA 50% Examination 50% - 1x 3 hour paperPrerequisites: Fundamentals of Accounting A and B (CAFE3581/2)Module description:The detailed contents are as follows: The framework for the preparation and presentation of financial statements (FRW) – underlyingassumptions, definitions of assets, liabilities, equity, income, expenses, recognition of the elements of financial statements, preparationand presentation of financial statements (specific reference to auditors’, directors’ and other reports), Introduction to the Statement ofcash flow), analysis and interpretation of financial statements.61