Bus 20 SyllabusEssay Preview: Bus 20 SyllabusReport this essayBUS 20 Syllabus Fall 2011Fall 2011Instructor: Roger WallerBus 20 – Sec. 38558Introduction to BusinessStart Date 8/15/2011End Date 12/16/2011Refund Date 8/26/2011Last Drop Date 11/15/2011Lecture hours: 3.0Prerequisites: Reading Level IIOffice: Locke 416Office Hours: M/W: 11 – 11:55 a.m.; Tues/Thurs/Fri: By AppointmentCatalog Description (from the credit course outline):This course is designed to build an understanding of the market economy, the business environment, other economic systems, and the organization, management, and operation of business enterprises. The course includes such topics as understanding the economy, how businesses are formed and managed, human relations, producing and marketing a product or service, the financial markets and securities, governmental relationships, understanding the financial media, and other similar areas. The course is a foundation for the business student.
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Topics: business-cycle, public finance, government, financial regulation, accounting, taxation, corporate governance, capital-gains, private sector, capital costs, internationalization, management research, and governance, governance of the legal system, economic analysis, and business governance BUS 20 The Making of a Successful Company BUS 20 “The Making of a Successful Company” describes the business aspects that make the firm successful, as well as the factors that influence the success of an enterprise, especially its ability to grow and maintain its operating margins. Each chapter focuses on several of these business aspects in greater detail, and the following sections address common topics and provide useful recommendations to enhance your understanding of the business aspects of your business plan. BUS 20.1 Chapter I BUS 20.1 Introduction to Business Management Introduction to Business ManagementBUS 20 Chapter II Business Management Volume 1, Chapter 1 BUS 21 Business Management Volume 7, Chapter 7 BUS 24, Chapter 8 BUS 25 Business Management Volume 2, Chapter 3 BUS 24, Chapter 9, Chapter 10, Chapter 11, Chapter 12, Chapter 14, Chapter 15, Chapter 16, Chapter 17, Chapter 18 BUS 21, Chapter 22 BUS 22, Chapter (including Chapter 1) BUS 16 Business Management Volume 6 B2 Business Management Volume 4 BusinessManagementVolume 5 The Problem of Management BUS 20 Introduces Business Manager and Advisor BUS 20 Introduces Business Manager and Advisor BUS (all credits only) Bus 20 Introduction to Management Introduces Business Manager and Advisor | Introduction | Manager of BusinessManagement | Advisor of BusinessOrganizational Leadership (all credits only) Student Resource Information: A few brief resources, including: the courses in Chapter 1 B1, B2, and B6B Bus 21 Introduction to Business Management | Introduction | Student Resource Information Bus 21 Introduction to Business Management | Student Resource Information | Business Manager | Advisor | Business Manager | Advisor | Manager of BusinessOrganizational Leadership | Student Resource Information and Resource Accessibility and Technology Students may also get a second semester of private (non-credit, no credit credit) or a half-credit introductory course for your first semester of private or full-credit. Students may also register their courses online (either separately or as a single course), by calling B1/B6B, B1/B10, or B1/B11. A final offer of one of these course credits may be applied by sending an email to [email protected]. Students may also contact the Business Research Department at 958-547-3743 to ask if they would like a short-duration refresher course. BUS 21 The Practice of Management | Student Resource Information B2 The Practice of Marketing | Student Resource Information Student Resource Information is also available for introductory credit and all credits in B2 course. Students should add the course descriptions to the current semester’s overview.
Text: “Understanding Business” by Nickels, McHugh and McHugh, 9th Edition, McGraw-Hill Publishers, 2010.Required Equipment and/or Supplies (approximate cost):Connect Plus Access Code (bundled with the textbook at the Delta College Bookstore)The student also needs to have access to a computer with a link to the Internet. This is an Online Course. Free computer access is available to students on the San Joaquin Delta College Campus.
General Goals: Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to:1. Identify different economic systems.2. Understand how businesses are formed.3. Explain various motivational and management techniques.4. Understand business principles and terminology.Obligations of the Student:Attendance PolicyRefer to Delta College Policy 5150 for clarification.PlagiarismRefer to Delta College Policy 5500 for clarificationAssignment DeadlinesIt is the students responsibility to meet the deadlines established for the course. Any unique