Biola_Catalog_19830101NA

"The business program at Bio/a is tremendous. Students receive extensive, practical education with many opportunities to become involved in business organizations and obtain outside experience in businesses throughout the community. The personal interest and attention given to me by my professors is extremely valuable." -JeffDavis Business Student Department of Business Administration

Henry S. Warren , M.B.A. , Chair

FACULTY

Professor: Warren Associate Professors: Buegler, Powell Assistant Professor: Orke Instructors: Bauer, Jewe , Linamen, Netland

Objectives: Upon completion of the business-economics major it is intended that the student should demonstrate knowledge of the terminology of business, industry , finance and economics ; be able to set.up , use and maintain a usable bookkeeping system for a small or medium-size business; solve typical business problems involving applications of mathematics , statistics and use of a computer; have an understanding of the methods and problems involved in finance , marketing, personnel management and busi­ ness research; exhibit a knowledge of law pertaining to commer­ cial contracts and transactions; understand the banking system of this country, including the Federal Reserve System; and apply Christian principles not only in the business world , but also in Christian organizations they may serve. Department Major: 52 units , of which 27 must be upper division, leading to the Bachelor of Science degree. The required business management core includes 111 , 191 , 211, 212, 221 , 223, 320 , 321 , 325 , 330,361 , 362 , 370 , 415 , 470 and Economics 201 , 202. Courses for the business-accounting major include 311, 312 , 313 , 314,411,412 . Courses for the marketing major include 331 , 334, 420 , 431, 432 and one of the following: 430 or 434. Psychology 200 is a required supporting course . The general education requirement for a foreign language for those following a business administration major may be met by two years of high school language or the first four units of a college language. Business administration majors may use BUS/ 191 , 223 or 320 for math credit toward the science/mathematics requirement for the general education requirements, but the units cannot be counted in both general education and in the major. Department Minor: 18 units plus nine units of specified quantita­ tive prerequisites of which 191 and 320 may be used for math credit toward the general education requirement for science / mathematics. Business courses: 18 units including 201 , 211 , 212 , 330, 370, 415. Quantitative courses: Bus . 191 , 221 , 320.

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