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FACULTY

CODENAMEDEPARTMENTDESCRIPTION
AD3200STRATEGIC INTEGRATED MARKETING COMMUNICATION PLANNINGCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONAD 3200 Strategic Integrated Marketing 3 (3-0-6) Communication Planning Prerequisite: CA 2102 Principles of Marketing Communication Selection and integration of marketing communication tools, strategic implementation and measurement of campaign effectiveness in enhancing value across the customer journey.
AD3201DATA-DRIVEN COMMUNICATION AND ADVERTISING RESEARCHCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONAD 3201 Data-driven Communication 3 (2-2-5) and Advertising Research Prerequisite: CA 2130 Communication Arts Research Applications of databases, acquired from quantitative and qualitative methodologies, for advertising, marketing communication and brand communication to create data-driven communication campaigns.
AD3202CUSTOMER JOURNEY, BRANDED EXPERIENCE AND RELATIONSHIPCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONAD 3202 Customer Journey, Branded Experience 3 (3-0-6) and Relationship Prerequisite: CA 3100 Consumer Insights and Tools Exploration of customer lifestyles and journeys, creation of meaningful customer experiences, blending of branded customer experience, customer journey and customer database to create customer acquisition and retention planning for long-term customer relationship management
AD3274SELECTED TOPICS IN ADVERTISING AND BRAND COMMUNICATION PRACTICESCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATION-
AD3280INSPIRATION, LIFESTYLES AND POPULAR CULTURECREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONAD 3280 Inspiration, Lifestyles and Popular Culture 3 (2-2-5) Exploration of inspirations, lifestyles and popular culture from various perspectives, understanding of how they affect creativity, marketing, consumers and communication.
AD3283BRAND IDENTITY DESIGNCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONAD 3283 Brand Identity Design 3 (2-2-5) Designing corporate identity and brand elements, logos, symbols, colors, fonts, mascots, packaging and brand naming.
AD4201MEDIA SYNERGY AND CONTENT DESIGNCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONAD 4201 Media Synergy and Content Design 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: CA 2102 Principles of Marketing Communication Customer identification, analysis of customers? in-depth data, synergizing various media, formulation of digital media strategy, creation of online contents to enhance customer engagement and advocacy
CA1100INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN COMMUNICATIONCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONCA 1100 Introduction to Human Communication 3 (3-0-6) Principles of communication, definition and types of communication, including principles of intrapersonal communication, interpersonal communication, small group communication, public communication, mass communication, and the principles of green communication for sustainable development.
CA1101INTRODUCTION TO STRATEGIC COMMUNICATIONCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONCA 1101 Introduction to Strategic Communication 3 (3-0-6) Theories, basic principles and roles of communication with stakeholders in various contexts. Analysis and strategic decision behind products, markets and consumers. Basic principles and tools of image management and strategic communication. Including ethics and responsibility in the professions
CA1102INTRODUCTION TO CREATIVE COMMUNICATIONCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONCA 1102 Introduction to Creative Communication 3 (3-0-6) Research and analyze trends of any upcoming media platforms. Advantages and limits and selection of each medium. Creative design thinking, idea development and prototype. Learning theories for rhetoric, semiotics, uses and gratifications, and technological determinism to communicate creatively in various media.
CA1103INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER GRAPHIC DESIGNCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONCA 1103 Introduction to Computer Graphic Design 3(2-2-5) Foundation of Software Illustrator (Vector Graphic) and Photoshop (Raster Image) such as Photomontage, Basic image manipulation and retouching. Also learn how to manage Files Format, File Usage, to produce and present idea through Basic Layout to get appropriate design print and screen based media.
CA1104CREATIVE PRODUCTION MANAGEMENTCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONCA 1104 Creative Production Management 3 (2-2-5) Basic understanding of Pre-Production, Production, Post-Production including Music Video, Sound Design, Acting, Casting, Theatre, Script Writing, Movie Analysis, TVC, Cinematography, Break Down and Production Management, Creative thinking design through group brainstorming to present interesting storytelling through VDO Production by using Digital Media platform to manage basic creative production.
CA1105INTRODUCTION TO INNOVATIVE DIGITAL BUSINESS AND SUSTAINABLE COMMUNICATIONCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONCA 1105 Introduction to Innovative Digital Business and 3 (3-0-6) Sustainable Communication Principles of innovative businesses including online banking and e-commerce, metaverses and digital assets, online games and play-to-earn, game marketing and branding, monetization of creative ideas in the digital world, use of marketing communication technology, principles of social enterprises, social communication, social campaign and marketing, development communication and projects, sustainable communication and development, environmental and green communication, and health communication.
CA2100PSYCHOLOGY AND PERSUASION IN COMMUNICATIONCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONCA 2100 Psychology and Persuasion in Communication 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CA 1100 Introduction to Communication Components, tools, and applications of basic psychology and social psychology for persuasive communication, audience behavior analysis, including the ethics in persuasive communication.
CA2101PRESENTATION AND PUBLIC SPEAKINGCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONCA 2101 Presentation and Public Speaking 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: CA 1100 Introduction to Communication Concept and practice in presentation and public speaking. Learners can use presentation aids to successfully communicate ideas and deliver effective presentation skills for both individual and business success.
CA2102INTRODUCTION TO MARKETING COMMUNICATIONCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONCA 2102 Introduction to Marketing Communication 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: BBA 1004 Essential Marketing for Entrepreneurs CA 1101 Introduction to Strategic Communication Market analysis, customer segmentation, targeting, and insights, marketing communication tools and functions, selection and integration of marketing communication tools to achieve integrated marketing communication objectives, identifying key performance indicators for evaluation that are essential for businesses.
CA2110MEDIA LITERACY AND ETHICAL CONCERNSCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONCA 2110 Media Literacy and Ethical Concerns 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CA 1100 Introduction to Communication Elements and concepts of the macro-environment structure (political, economic, social, technological, legal, and environmental structures), relationship between media and individuals, media literacy, role of media in shaping and reflecting the social realities, ethical issues media industry.
CA2120INTERACTIVE AND DIGITAL PLATFORM DESIGNCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONCA 2120 Interactive and Digital Platform Design 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: CA 1103 Computer Graphic Design Design interface of website and mobile application with the principles of UX/UI, sitemap, wire frame, and digital marketing. Design websites and mobile application aligns with upcoming trend by using prototype program, and create digital broadcasting or live streaming contents in order to enhance the interactive users? experience.
CA2130COMMUNICATION ARTS RESEARCH AND TOOLSCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONCA 2130 Communication Arts Research and Tools 3 (3-0-6) A study of basic research methodology for communication arts, including understanding the nature and its roles in designing and implementing different types of research tools and techniques to provide data in business decision making and communication campaigns.
CA3100CONSUMER INSIGHT AND TOOLSCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONCA 3100 Consumer Insight and Tools 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CA 1101 Introduction to Strategic Communication A study of consumer insight including concepts, principles, theories and case studies. Learners will use research tools and techniques to identify consumer insights for customer- focused plans and brand communications.
CA3101STRATEGIC BRAND COMMUNICATIONCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONCA 3101 Strategic Brand Communication 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CA 2102 Principles of Marketing Communication Business, brand, and marketing analyses for branding and brand communication, crafting brand identity, brand position, brand personality, brand elements, using tools of brand communication to build brand equity.
CA3102MEDIA PLANNINGCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONCA 3102 Media Planning 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CA 1101 Introduction to Strategic Communication The study of media planning based on media brief. Learners will analyze types of target audience, marketing communication and brand communication objectives, timing and media cost in buying efficiently, including strategies and assessment.
CA3110STORYTELLING FOR CREATIVE COMMUNICATIONCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONCA 3110 Storytelling for Creative Communication 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: CA 1102 Introduction to Creative Communication An understanding and practice in storytelling for creative communication. Learners will use idea generation techniques and inspirational sources to design storytelling creatively for communication.
CA3111CREATIVE ENTREPRENEURIAL PROJECT MANAGEMENTCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONCA 3111 Creative Entrepreneurial Project Management 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: CA 1104 Creative Production Management Integration of knowledge, skills, and techniques in order to conduct research for creative entrepreneurial project proposal, management and to create plan and campaign for live event project pitching. Process of show directing in live events and performance, script analysis; conveying theme, concept & idea. Stage composition and blocking design, rehearsal process.
CA3113AESTHETIC TASTE FOR CREATIVE COMMUNICATIONCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATION-
CA3120ENTREPRENEURIAL PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES FOR COMMUNICATION ARTSCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONCA 3120 Entrepreneurial Principles and Practices 3 (3-0-6) for Communication Arts Prerequisite: BBA 1004 Essential Marketing for Entrepreneurs A study of concepts, principles, theories, and case studies in strategic and creative entrepreneurship for communication arts students. Ability to integrate knowledge and skills to manage communication arts and entrepreneurship projects. CA 3130 Creative Commercial Communication Internship 1 (160 Hours) An internship program assigning students to train with professionals in the communication arts industry and related fields. Students are required to continuously work for at least 160 working hours and present the training results to the instructors.
CA4100CREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATION WORKSHOPCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONCA 4100 Creative Commercial Communication Workshop 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: CA 3120 Entrepreneurial Principles and Practices for Communication Arts A workshop training in creative commercial communication under the supervision of the instructor.
DM3200MEDIA CONTEXT ANALYSISCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONDM 3200 Media Context Analysis in the Digital Age 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CA 2100 Persuasive Communication An analysis of audience, media, and context including narrative, branded content, transculturalism, postmodernism, critical theory, and media effects to strategically plan and manage communication for digital media.
DM3201DIGITAL CONTENT RESOURCE MANAGEMENTCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONDM 3201 Digital Content Resource Management 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: CA 2120 Interactive and Digital Platform Design An exploration of several methods of managing resources on a digital content production, including management of time, budget, production crew, online resources such as social media platform, and business requirements in order to operate online media channels as an entrepreneur.
DM3202STORY DEVELOPMENT IN DIGITAL MOTION PICTURECREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONDM 3202 Story Development in Digital Motion Picture 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: AAD 2008 Photography CA 3110 Storytelling for Creative Communication Developing skills of visual storytelling through practices of story development and video content production, comprise refining idea and concept, character development, story structure, dialogue, digital motion picture language, production technique, cinematography, framing, camera movement, and digital editing to create a video content for digital platform.
DM3203AESTHETICS OF NARRATIVE AND MOTION DESIGNCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONDM 3203 Aesthetics of Narrative and Motion Design 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: CA 2120 Interactive and Digital Platform Design Mastering of digital narrative through motion graphic composed by principles of art direction and essential techniques, movement design, space and time, motion concept, 2D objects in 3D space, creative content which the outcome interpolate both aesthetic and meaning into the motion design for a video content or motion infographic.
DM3270SELECTED TOPICS IN DIGITAL MEDIA COMMUNICATION PRACTICESCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONDM 3270-74 Selected Topics in Digital Media Communication 3 (2-2-5) Practices An exploration and practice of selected topics in digital media communication practices. The topic will be announced semester by semester.
DM3273SELECTED TOPICS IN DIGITAL MEDIA COMMUNICATION PRACTICESCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATION-
DM4200RHYTHM OF NARRATIONCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONDM 4200 Rhythm of Narration 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: AAD 2008 Photography CA 2120 Interactive and Digital Platform Design An arrangement of narrative events, principles of editing, creative editing techniques, meaningful transitions, color correction, graphical element, story pacing, rhythm and music synchronization in video contents to maximize the power of digital storytelling with an emotional involvement of the target audience.
IG3201CREATIVE INNOVATIONCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONIG 3201 Creative Innovation 3 (3-0-6) Innovation ecosystems, the nature of creativity and innovation, and the role of innovation loops that lead to the development of innovative platforms, the process, and tools of design thinking.
PR3240PUBLIC RELATIONS PLANNING FOR ENTERPRISE AND ENTREPRENEURSCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONPR 3240 Public Relations Planning for Enterprise 3 (2-2-5) and Entrepreneur Prerequisite: CA 1101 Introduction to Strategic Communication CA 2100 Persuasive Communication Situation analysis for public relations campaign design and planning, secondary research And primary research, quantitative and qualitative research methods, public relations strategies and tactics for both corporate and entrepreneur levels to develop and execute public relations campaign.
PR3241EXPERIENTIAL EVENT MANAGEMENT FOR STAKEHOLDER RELATIONSCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONPR 3241 Experiential Event Management for Stakeholder 3 (2-2-5) Relations Prerequisite: CA 1101 Introduction to Strategic Communication Overview of experiential event management and planning, event stakeholder management, event planning process, event conceptualization, event operation, event logistics management, press event management in online and offline channels to be able to plan and design experiential events for various types of stakeholders.
PR3242INFLUENCER RELATIONS IN DIGITAL CONTEXTCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONPR 3242 Influencer Relations in Digital Context 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: CA 1101 Introduction to Strategic Communication Technical and theoretical elements of influencer and celebrity relations, public relations- based approach to the topic of influencers, monetizing and managing influencers, influencer marketing, measuring influence, monitoring influencers, as well as application of digital media for public relations purposes of the various types of market to be able to engage and integrate influencers in communication plan.
PR3243CONTENT CREATION IN PUBLIC RELATIONS WRITINGCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONPR 3243 Content Creation in Public Relations Writing 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: CA 1101 Introduction to Strategic Communication ELE 1002 Communication English II Framework and principles of content creation in public relations writing, message design And planning, generating publicity, encouraging media coverage, news writing techniques for communicating in diverse platforms to generate newsworthy information and accomplish organization?s goals.
PR3260SELECTED TOPICS IN IMAGE MANAGEMENT AND PUBLIC RELATIONS CONCEPTSCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONPR 3260-64 Selected Topics in Image Management and 3 (3-0-6) Public Relations Concepts An exploration and study of selected topics in image management and public relations concepts. The topic will be announced semester by semester.
PR4242IMAGE MANAGEMENT AND PUBLIC RELATIONS WORKSHOPCREATIVE COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONPR 4242 Image Management and Public Relations Workshop 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: ELE 2000 Academic English PR 3240 Public Relations Planning for Enterprise and Entrepreneur PR 3241 Experiential Event Management for Stakeholder Relations PR 3243 Content Creation in Public Relations Writing A workshop training in image management and public relations under the supervision of the instructor.
AAD1001DRAWING AND PAINTINGCREATIVE COMMUNICATION DESIGNAAD 1001 Drawing and Painting 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: AAD1111 Intensive for Fundamental Drawing Line, form, color, value, texture, movement, proportion, perspective, composition, direct observation, realistic representation, various drawing and painting techniques
AAD1003VISUAL ART MEDIACREATIVE COMMUNICATION DESIGNAAD 1003 Visual Art Media 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: AAD 1001 Drawing and Painting Traditional and digital art media, material exploration, formal and technical skill, experimental exercises, visual thinking, visual language, and conceptual development
AAD1005FUNDAMENTAL OF TYPOGRAPHYCREATIVE COMMUNICATION DESIGNAAD 1005 Fundamental of Typography 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: CA 1103 Introduction to Computer Graphic Design Basic principles of type and typesetting, history of typography, type anatomy and classification, basic lettering, basic grid system, layout, and page design software
AAD1006DIGITAL ILLUSTRATIONCREATIVE COMMUNICATION DESIGNAAD 1006 Digital Illustration 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: CA 1103 Introduction to Computer Graphic Design Hand-rendered illustration, digital painting, stylistic approaches, graphic translations, form to content, conceptual solutions, commercial and artistic venue, editorial, concept art, character design, raster graphics editor software
AAD1111INTENSIVE FOR FUNDAMENTAL DRAWINGCREATIVE COMMUNICATION DESIGNAAD 1111 Intensive for Fundamental Drawing Non-Credit Basic black and white drawing techniques, explore mark making, value, line and line quality, scale, proportion, shading, direct observation, basic representational imagery
AAD2008DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHYCREATIVE COMMUNICATION DESIGNAAD 2008 Digital Photography 3 (2-2-5) History of photography, photographic equipment and material, basic camera operations, fundamental concepts and techniques, photographic composition, basic cinematography
AAD2010CORPORATE VISUAL IDENTITYCREATIVE COMMUNICATION DESIGNAAD 2010 Corporate Visual Identity 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: AAD 2009 Visual Language Mark, sign, symbol, icon, semiotics, syntactic, semantic, pragmatic, marketing analysis, visual branding design, critical and design thinking
AAD3012THAI ART AND CULTURECREATIVE COMMUNICATION DESIGNAAD 3012 Thai Art and Culture 3 (3-0-6) Dvaravati, Sri Vijaya, Lop Buri, Lanna, Sukhothai, Ayutthaya, Rattanakosin, Buddhist art and architecture, Thai folklore, Thai cultural heritage, Southeast Asian influences, Thai Contemporary art.
AAD4016CCD ART THESIS ICREATIVE COMMUNICATION DESIGNAAD 4016 CCD Art Thesis I 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: ELE 1002 Communicative English II and 12 Credits from one major concentration: Digital Imagery or Graphic Design Mentored independent study, culmination of advanced studies in major concentration, applied cumulative theoretical and practical knowledge, conceptual development, preparatory research towards the Thesis topic
AAD4017CCD ART THESIS IICREATIVE COMMUNICATION DESIGNAAD 4017 CCD Art Thesis II 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: AAD 4016 CCD Art Thesis I Comprehensive visual understanding and presentation, conceptual development, design execution, technical production, aesthetic creation, professional and effective in creative communication design, thesis exhibition production
CA1201CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHYCREATIVE COMMUNICATION DESIGNCA 1201 Creative Photography 3 (2-2-5) Learn the art of capturing image in a fun, curious and experimental way. Explore various styles of digital photo taking both in color and in black and white. Incorporate design principles, traditional photography techniques with digital post processing software to attain desirable look and feel. Use an art criticism process to evaluate, explain and measure artistic growth.
CA1202COMPUTER GRAPHIC FOR PRESENTATION DESIGN FOR PITCHINGCREATIVE COMMUNICATION DESIGNCA 1202 Computer Graphic for Presentation Design 3 (2-2-5) for Pitching Designing presentations and presentation elements layout to create effective, impactful, and professional marketing and campaign planning presentations in professional business contexts using computer graphic.
CDI3207CONCEPT ART AND VISUAL DEVELOPMENT DESIGNCREATIVE COMMUNICATION DESIGNCDI 3207 Concept Art and Visual Development Design 3 (2-2-5) Conceptual development and storyline, character and scene development, preliminary sketch and point of reference, mood, tone, and color palette of imaginary worlds. The concept design can be concerned to the world and local heritage.
CDI32083D ANIMATION AND MOVEMENT ANALYSISCREATIVE COMMUNICATION DESIGNCDI 3208 3D Animation and Movement Analysis 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: CDI 3204 3D Modeling 12 Principle of animation, turntable, walk cycle, jumping, primary movement and secondary movement in a shot, apply principle to the scene, facial expression and lip sync
CDI3209SHADING LIGHTING AND RENDERING FOR GAMECREATIVE COMMUNICATION DESIGNCDI 3209 Shading Lighting and Rendering for Game 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: CDI 3204 3D Modeling Ambient occlusion, shadow projection and volume, studio and exterior lighting, pixels and color interpolation, vertices and texture maps, screen space projection and rasterization
CDI3211GAME DESIGNCREATIVE COMMUNICATION DESIGNCDI 3211 Game Design 3 (2-2-5) Fundamentals of game design, elements of games and narrative design, game criticism and analysis, system mechanics and dynamics, development process and playful experiences, playable prototype
GDC3101PACKAGING DESIGNCREATIVE COMMUNICATION DESIGNGDC 3101 Packaging Design 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: AAD 1004 3D Foundation Structure, primary and secondary package design, substrates, materials, methods, practical and production consideration, manufacturing processes, marketing and brand identity integration, 3Ddesign and prototyping, information design, commercial and governmental regulations, green packaging design, sustainable packaging, problem-solving and innovative solutions
GDC3104DIGITAL PUBLICATION DESIGNCREATIVE COMMUNICATION DESIGNGDC 3104 Digital Publication Design 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: AAD 1005 Fundamental of Typography Typographic manipulation, advanced typographic grid system, interactive publication, practical and experimental typographic solutions, current layout, and interactive design software.
GDC3270SELECTED TOPICS IN GRAPHIC DESIGN PRACTICESCREATIVE COMMUNICATION DESIGNGDC 3270-74 Selected Topics in Graphic Design Practices 3 (2-2-5) An exposure and exploration of selected topics in communication design practices. The topics willbe announced semester by semester.
GDC4109APPLIED MOTION GRAPHIC DESIGNCREATIVE COMMUNICATION DESIGNGDC 4109 Applied Motion Graphic Design 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: CDI 2202 Motion Graphics and Storytelling Integration of design, typography, photo imaging, sound, video and two-dimensional animation, roleof motion in digital communication, storyboard and animatic planning, creative strategies for commercial usage, digital visual effect and compositing design software.
DM3283WEBSITE AND APPLICATION DESIGNDIGITAL MEDIA COMMUNICATIONDM 3283 Online Application Design 3 (2-2-5) An overview and practice of interactive design workflows, an interactive prototype, website creation, and application design on a digital platform from the foundation.
DM3285SOUND DESIGN FOR COMMUNICATIONDIGITAL MEDIA COMMUNICATION-
DM4403SEMINAR IN DIGITAL MEDIA COMMUNICATIONDIGITAL MEDIA COMMUNICATION-
IME2114PITCHING CONTENTIMAGINEER MEDIA ENTREPRENEURSHIPIME 2114 Pitching Content 2 (2-0-4) Understanding of writing technique and apply it, drawing on your imagination and observation of film, TV productions, and other content. Explore the role of directors, producers, and companies and how they have different individual qualities to contribute towards the making of content.
IME2115DIGITAL CUSTOMER JOURNEY EXPERIENCESIMAGINEER MEDIA ENTREPRENEURSHIPIME 2115 Digital Customer Journey Experiences 3 (2-2-5) Digital, social, and mobile marketing focuses on the tools, methodologies and programs used by companies to develop, justify, deploy, and measure their social and mobile marketing programs. Develop social marketing programs based on social monitoring, web analytics, social marketing systems based on consumer purchasing and post purchase behavior experiences.
IME2218UI/UX EXPERIENCES AND NARRATIVE SPACEIMAGINEER MEDIA ENTREPRENEURSHIPIME 2218 UI/UX Experiences and Narrative Space 3 (2-2-5) Design-centric approach to user interface and user experience design, skill-based instruction centered around a visual communication perspective. Study of the stages of UI/UX development process, information architecture, and compelling screen-based experiences for websites or applications. This includes understanding of user interface and user experience design in technology, including interactive systems, user capabilities, interface technology, design thinking process, user stories and scenarios, wireframes and storyboards, prototyping, interaction design, usability design and testing.
IME2237SOUND DESIGN AND PRODUCTIONIMAGINEER MEDIA ENTREPRENEURSHIP-
IME3124IMAGINEERING PROJECTIMAGINEER MEDIA ENTREPRENEURSHIPIME 3124 Imagineering Project 3 (2-2-5) Integration of knowledge, skills, and techniques in order to conduct research creative project proposal, management and to create plan & campaign for live event project pitching. Process of show directing in live events and performance, script analysis; conveying theme, concept & idea. Stage composition and blocking design, rehearsal process. Business networking that enables students to know and learn from others? experiences and to incubate them to be a successful entrepreneur with strong business network and partnership for growth and sustainability.
IME3241MEDIA MANAGEMENT AND PRODUCTION IN DIGITAL ERAIMAGINEER MEDIA ENTREPRENEURSHIP-
IME3242PERSONAL BRANDING WITH PROFESSIONAL CONDUCTIMAGINEER MEDIA ENTREPRENEURSHIP-
IME4126APPRENTICESHIPIMAGINEER MEDIA ENTREPRENEURSHIP-
IME4228SELECTED TOPIC IN MEDIA STUDIES IIIMAGINEER MEDIA ENTREPRENEURSHIPIME 4228 Selected Topic in Media Studies 2 3 (2-2-5) An exploration and study of selected topics in media concepts. The topic will be announced semester by semester.
LV3213STAGE MANAGEMENT FOR LIVE PERFORMANCELIVE EVENT CREATION AND MANAGEMENTLV 3213 Stage Management for Live Performance 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: CA 1102 Introduction to Creative Communication LV 3301 Script Analysis and Creation for Live Performance Stage management for live events, process of stage management from pre-production, production to post-production, responsibility of stage management function, and the preparation for internship in backstage function in live events production to be skillful in live event or production on set planning, management and operation both for stage and related areas.
LV3284ACTING FOR CAMERA AND LIVE PERFORMANCELIVE EVENT CREATION AND MANAGEMENTLV 3284 Acting for Camera and Live Performance 3 (2-2-5) Interpret and analyze script the use of imagination, emotion, creating character, character interpretation, creative movement, awareness, objective of character for play, improvisation skill, scene interpretation, and integration of vocal and physical skill for camera and live performance.
PR4240INTERCULTURAL AND INTERNATIONAL COMMUNICATION IN GLOBAL MARKETLIVE EVENT CREATION AND MANAGEMENTPR 4240 Intercultural and International Communication 3 (3-0-6) in Global Market Fundamental elements of intercultural and international communication, basic intercultural theories, socio-cultural influence, psycho-cultural influence, environmental influence, adjusting and developing the working style when cooperating in multi-culture society, case studies of intercultural and international public relations campaign as well as recommending effective international public relations techniques to achieve success in the future to open students? vision and experience of globalization.
CODENAMEDEPARTMENTDESCRIPTIONDESCRIPTION STATUSPDF PAGE
MS2001MINOR INSTRUMENT I---MS 2001 Minor Instrument I 2 (1-2-3) Prerequisite: MS 1002 Major Instrument II Secondary instrument of applied music at the beginning level. Development of performance techniques, music skills, and interpretation of fine art music upon student’s area of expertise of their minor instrument’s choice (instrumental / vocal).Matched by course code249
MB2433COMPUTER APPLICATIONS FOR MUSICIANMUSIC BUSINESSMB 2433 Computer Application for Musicians 3 (1-4-4) Skills needed to use computer application such as DAW for producing music as well as how to read and understand computer specification, computer components, computer connecting port.Matched by course code230
MB2531MUSIC BUSINESSMUSIC BUSINESSMB 2531 Music Business 3 (3-0-6) Survey of the music industry, highlighting those areas where music and business intersect. Career possibilities in the music industry, the development of business-related knowledge and skills necessary for effectively maintaining a professional music career, the vocabulary and terminology of the music industry, and the distinction between music and business at the corporate level.Matched by course code231
MB2532MUSIC INDUSTRYMUSIC BUSINESSMB 2532 Music Industry 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: MB 2531 Music Business Overview of the music industry, career options, how different units of the industry operate, how revenues are generated, how to protect songs, and how new digital technologies help to market, to promote and to distribute musical products.Matched by course code231
MB3551CREATIVE MUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMUSIC BUSINESSMB 3551 Creative Music Entrepreneurship 3 (3-0-6) Creativity for music business innovation and develop the mindset, knowledge, and insights required to pursue an entrepreneurial track. Explore creativities from all over the world and study from them to have inspiration to create the work and the start-up.Matched by course code232
MB4512MUSIC IN FILM INDUSTRYMUSIC BUSINESSMB 4512 Music in Film Industry 3 (3-0-6) History of cinema, film scoring, sound effects, history and development of incorporating sound into films, specific roles of the music industry in relation to film and broadcast media.Matched by course code233
MS1301MUSICAL SKILLS IMUSIC BUSINESSMS 1301 Music Skills I 2 (1-2-3) Development of performance techniques, musicianship, and interpretation of fine art music upon student’s area of expertise (vocal/instrumental).Matched by course code249
MS1302MUSICAL SKILLS IIMUSIC BUSINESSMS 1302 Music Skills II 2 (1-2-3) Prerequisite: MS 1301 Music Skills I Further development of performance techniques, musicianship, and interpretation of fine art music based on improvement from the previous course. (vocal/instrumental)Matched by course code249
MS2301MUSICAL SKILLS IIIMUSIC BUSINESSMS 2301 Music Skills III 2 (1-2-3) Prerequisite: MS 1302 Music Skills II Further development of performance techniques, musicianship, and interpretation of fine art music based on improvement from the previous course (vocal / instrumental).Matched by course code250
MS2302MUSICAL SKILLS IVMUSIC BUSINESS--
MU1001MUSIC APPRECIATIONMUSIC BUSINESSMU 1001 Music Appreciation 3 (3-0-6) Elements of music, developing an appreciation of the fine art and aesthetics of human performances, and recognizing music through listening techniques.Matched by course code252
MU2331BASIC KEYBOARD SKILLMUSIC BUSINESS--
MU3121COMPOSITIONMUSIC BUSINESSMU 3121 Composition 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: MU 1202 Music Fundamentals II Creation of original music, development of compositional abilities, short composition writing, development of skills to analyze and evaluate music, diverse musical examples.Matched by course code255
MB1111HAPPINESS, PASSION, AND AESTHETICSMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMB 1111 Happiness, Passion, and Aesthetics 3 (3-0-6) The approach to pursuit of happiness from personal experience and professional goals. Basic principles of positive psychology with recent scientific studies on happiness. Design thinking approach to discover a vision for a personal life and the future career and to get clear on a purpose for life. The appreciation in the beauty of arts, music, cinemas, dramatic works, and dances through imagery and sound.Matched by course code230
MB3542DESIGN THINKING FOR MUSIC BUSINESSMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMB 3542 Design Thinking for Music Business 3 (3-0-6) Overview of design process, problem interpretation, ideation, experimentation, solution discovery, design thinking approach to develop music products, services, or solutions for complex problems in music industry; design thinking methodology, techniques, and supporting tools.Matched by course code232
MB3550FEASIBILITY STUDY FOR MUSIC ENTREPRENEURMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMB 3550 Feasibility Study for Music Entrepreneur 3 (3-0-6) Marketing and finance feasibility in music business, feasibility tools for decision making, payback period analysis, a comparative analysis between NPV and IRR, internal rate of return, risk management in business.Matched by course code232
MB3561ARTIST AND MUSIC MANAGEMENTMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMB 3561 Artist and Music Management 3 (3-0-6) The role and importance of an artist manager, how they impact the career of the artist and their brand image. MB 4000 Internship in Music Entrepreneurship 0 (240 hours) Prerequisite: Completion of at least 100 credits Internship with a company in the music industry for at least 240 hours.Matched by course code232
MB4001CONCERT MANAGEMENTMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIP--
MB4500MUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIP SEMINARMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIP--
MB4550BUSINESS INTELLIGENCE AND DATA ANALYTICSMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMB 4550 Business Intelligence and Data Analytics 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: MB 1500 Introduction to Data Science Fundamentals of business intelligence, high-level knowledge and insights, Big Data, data mining, machine learning, strategic planning, data acquisition, data manipulation, data analytics tools.Matched by course code233
MB4555MUSIC LABEL MANAGEMENTMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMB 4555 Music Label Management 3 (3-0-6) Strategies, techniques, and practices of running an independent record label and skills needed for DIY artist management. marketing, brand management, budget development, artists and repertoire (A&R), collaborative working environments, project management, time management, effective communication skills, and recording and engineering.Matched by course code233
MB4562DATA VISUALIZATIONMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMB 4562 Data Visualization 3 (3-0-6) Visualization for data distribution; regression graphics; visualization for categorical data; visualization for multivariate data and trellis plot; visualization for mathematical and statistical functions; visualization for time-series data; computer graphics; and 3D animation; graphic visualization; and information visualization.Matched by course code234
MC2161JAZZ THEORY IMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMC 2161 Jazz Theory I 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: MU 1301 Music Fundamentals I Major key harmony: secondary and extended dominant relationships, available tensions, melodic construction and motif development. Principles of linear harmonic continuity and guide tone lines. Minor key harmony; subdominant minor. Blues theory and chord progressions. Melodic rhythm, form, and melody/harmony relationship.Matched by course code234
MC2162JAZZ THEORY IIMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMC 2162 Jazz Theory II 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: MC 2161 Jazz Theory I Analysis and application of major and minor key harmony; subdominant minor and modal interchange; chord scale theory. Review of melodic construction and melody/ harmony relationship; individual note analysis of melodies. Substitute dominant and related II-7 chords; diminished chord patterns; modulation.Matched by course code234
MP2520VIDEO PRODUCTION FOR MUSICIANMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMP 2520 Video Production for Musician 3 (2-2-5) Music video, live performance, and content video productions for online and social network using camera, video equipment and Final Cut Pro X.Matched by course code244
MP2521VISUAL MEDIA FOR MUSICIAN IMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMP 2521 Visual Media for Musician I 3 (2-2-5) Techniques of motion and graphic for producing any kind of visual works associated with music, including a music video or short film, and the use of graphic and video editing software.Matched by course code245
MP2522VISUAL MEDIA FOR MUSICIAN IIMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMP 2522 Visual Media for Musician II 3 (2-2-5) Skills in computer graphic needed in music artworks such as poster, single cover, graphic used in social media via graphic software such as Adobe Photoshop and Adobe Illustrator.Matched by course code245
MP3429SOUND IN DIGITAL DOMAINMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMP 3429 Sound in Digital Domain 3 (3-0-6) Introduction to Digital Audio (Analogue to Digital Convertor, Digital to Analogue Convertor and Digital Data Conversion) as well as how to read signal flow in the digital domain.Matched by course code246
MP3431MUSIC PRODUCTION ANALYSISMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMP 3431 Music Production Analysis 3 (3-0-6) Skills in music production to enable to analysis emotional effectiveness of the music and identify music elements in records included music genre, melody, lyrics, drumbeat arrangement and concept behind the song.Matched by course code246
MP3440AUDIO SURGERY SKILLSMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMP 3440 Audio Surgery Skills 3 (2-3-4) Skills needed to use computer to storing, audio cleaning, editing, processing and presenting audio signals in a professional manner (i.e. with optimal fidelity and in ways which retain and convey the meaning of the music)Matched by course code246
MP4432AUDIO RECORDINGMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMP 4432 Audio Recording 3 (2-3-4) Characteristics types of microphone model based on its performance outcome, proper handling and setup, close and distant microphone placements for a wide variety of musical instruments, strategies for utilizing the recording environment, and managing the demands of complex recording sessionsMatched by course code247
MP4433MIXING AND MASTERINGMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMP 4433 Mixing and Mastering 3 (2-3-4) Skills in audio engineering and understanding of mixing and mastering by using software application. The use of EQ, Effect, Signal Processor, Panning, and more advanced techniques including parallel compression.Matched by course code247
MP4444STUDIO RECORDINGMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIP--
MS1001MAJOR INSTRUMENT IMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMS 1001 Major Instrument I 2 (1-2-3) Development of performance techniques, music skills, and interpretation of fine art music upon student’s area of expertise (instrumental / vocal).Matched by course code248
MS1002MAJOR INSTRUMENT IIMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMS 1002 Major Instrument II 2 (1-2-3) Prerequisite: MS 1001 Major Instrument I Further development of performance techniques, music skills, and interpretation of fine art music based on improvement from the previous course (instrumental / vocal).Matched by course code248
MS1003MAJOR INSTRUMENT IIIMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMS 1003 Major Instrument III 2 (1-2-3) Prerequisite: MS 1002 Major Instrument II Further development of performance techniques, music skills, and interpretation of fine art music based on improvement from the previous course (instrumental / vocal).Matched by course code248
MS1004MAJOR INSTRUMENT IVMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMS 1004 Major Instrument IV 2 (1-2-3) Prerequisite: MS 1003 Major Instrument III Further development of performance techniques, music skills, and interpretation of fine art music based on improvement from the previous course (instrumental / vocalMatched by course code248
MS1005MAJOR INSTRUMENT VMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMS 1005 Major Instrument V 2 (1-2-3) Prerequisite: MS 1004 Major Instrument IV Further development of performance techniques, music skills, and interpretation of fine art music based on improvement from the previous course (instrumental / vocal).Matched by course code248
MS1006MAJOR INSTRUMENT VIMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMS 1006 Major Instrument VI 2 (1-2-3) Prerequisite: MS 1005 Major Instrument V Further development of performance techniques, music skills, and interpretation of fine art music based on improvement from the previous course (instrumental / vocal).Matched by course code248
MS1007MAJOR INSTRUMENT VIIMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMS 1007 Major Instrument VII 2 (1-2-3) Prerequisite: MS 1006 Major Instrument VI Further development of performance techniques, music skills, and interpretation of fine art music based on improvement from the previous course (instrumental / vocal).Matched by course code248
MS1008MAJOR INSTRUMENT VIIIMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIP--
MS1101MUSIC CONCENTRATION IMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMS 1101 Music Concentration I 3 (3-0-6) Development of musicianship and music entrepreneurship skills upon student’s area of interest.Matched by course code248
MS1102MUSIC CONCENTRATION IIMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMS 1102 Music Concentration II 3 (3-0-6) Further development of musicianship and music entrepreneurship skills upon student’s area of interest.Matched by course code249
MS1103MUSIC CONCENTRATION IIIMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMS 1103 Music Concentration III 3 (3-0-6) Further development of musicianship and music entrepreneurship skills upon student’s area of interest.Matched by course code249
MS1104MUSIC CONCENTRATION IVMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMS 1104 Music Concentration IV 3 (3-0-6) Further development of musicianship and music entrepreneurship skills upon student’s area of interest.Matched by course code249
MS1105MUSIC CONCENTRATION VMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMS 1105 Music Concentration V 3 (3-0-6) Further development of musicianship and music entrepreneurship skills upon student’s area of interest.Matched by course code249
MS1106MUSIC CONCENTRATION VIMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMS 1106 Music Concentration VI 3 (3-0-6) Further development of musicianship and music entrepreneurship skills upon student’s area of interest.Matched by course code249
MS2002MINOR INSTRUMENT IIMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMS 2002 Minor Instrument II 2 (1-2-3) Prerequisite: MS 2001 Minor Instrument I Further development of minor instrument’s performance techniques, music skills, and interpretation of fine art music based on their minor instrument’s choice and the improvement from the previous course (instrumental / vocal).Matched by course code249
MS2003MINOR INSTRUMENT IIIMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMS 2003 Minor Instrument III 2 (1-2-3) Prerequisite: MS 2002 Minor Instrument II Further development of minor instrument’s performance techniques, music skills, and interpretation of fine art music based on their minor instrument’s choice and the improvement from the previous course (instrumental / vocal).Matched by course code249
MS2004MINOR INSTRUMENT IVMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMS 2004 Minor Instrument IV 2 (1-2-3) Prerequisite: MS 2003 Minor Instrument III Further development of minor instrument’s performance techniques, music skills, and interpretation of fine art music based on their minor instrument’s choice and the improvement from the previous course (instrumental / vocal).Matched by course code250
MS4111SENIOR PROJECT IMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIP--
MS4112SENIOR PROJECT IIMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIP--
MS9001INDEPENDENT MUSIC STUDY IMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMS 9001 Independent Music Study I 2 (1-2-3) Specific study or research on a topic or area of interest in music beyond available courses.Matched by course code251
MS9002INDEPENDENT MUSIC STUDY IIMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMS 9002 Independent Music Study II 2 (1-2-3) Prerequisite : MS 9001 Independent Music Study I Specific study or research on a topic or area of interest in music beyond available courses.Matched by course code251
MS9003INDEPENDENT MUSIC STUDY IIIMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMS 9003 Independent Music Study III 2 (1-2-3) Prerequisite : MS 9002 Independent Music Study II Specific study or research on a topic or area of interest in music beyond available courses.Matched by course code251
MS9004INDEPENDENT MUSIC STUDY IVMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMS 9004 Independent Music Study IV 2 (1-2-3) Prerequisite : MS 9003 Independent Music Study III Specific study or research on a topic or area of interest in music beyond available courses.Matched by course code251
MU0124CHORUS IMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMU 0124 Chorus I Non-Credit Development of group singing skills, basic vocal production and techniques, sight-singing skills, practice variety of choral works in unison, cannon, and simple arrangement.Matched by course code251
MU0201MUSIC ENSEMBLE IMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMU 0201 Music Ensemble I 1 (0-2-1) Development of techniques as band or ensemble players and study of selected repertoire to performance standard.Matched by course code251
MU0202MUSIC ENSEMBLE IIMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMU 0202 Music Ensemble II 1 (0-2-1) Prerequisite: MU 0201 Music Ensemble I Further development of ear training skills through increasing complex singing and dictation exercises.Matched by course code252
MU0203MUSIC ENSEMBLE IIIMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMU 0203 Music Ensemble III 1 (0-2-1) Prerequisite: MU 0202 Music Ensemble 2 Further development of ear training skills through increasing complex singing and dictation exercises.Matched by course code252
MU0204MUSIC ENSEMBLE IVMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMU 0204 Music Ensemble IV 1 (0-2-1) Prerequisite: MU 0203 Music Ensemble 3 Further development of ear training skills through increasing complex singing and dictation exercises.Matched by course code252
MU0205MUSIC ENSEMBLE VMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIP--
MU0206MUSIC ENSEMBLE VIMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIP--
MU0207MUSIC ENSEMBLE VIIMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIP--
MU1002POP MUSIC APPRECIATIONMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMU 1002 Pop Music Appreciation 3 (3-0-6) Elements of popular music, developing an appreciation of the fine art and aesthetics of human performances, and recognizing music through listening techniques.Matched by course code252
MU1131POP SONGWRITING (THAI)MUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMU 1131 Pop Songwriting (Thai) 3 (3-0-6) Creative story telling through melody and basic lyrics writing, fundamental music theory, selecting scales, chords, and harmony design to create standard pop songs.Matched by course code252
MU1200MUSIC AND CHOREOGRAPHYMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMU 1200 Music and Choreography 3 (1-4-4) The design of dance movement through variety styles of music, combined with performance and theatrical skillsin both planned and improvisation, Elements of dance fundamentals and the expression of music through movement.Matched by course code253
MU1231HISTORY AND LITERATURE OF MUSICMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMU 1231 History and Literature of Music 3 (3-0-6) Overview history and Literature of music from different periods with emphasis on stylistic traits and theoretical concepts of the eras.Matched by course code253
MU1234MUSICAL STRUCTURE AND ANALYSISMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMU 1234 Musical Structure and Analysis 3 (2-3-6) Basic concepts of music, notation, major and minor scales, key signatures, intervals and their inversions, tempo, rhythm, meter, division of the beat, simple and compound time signatures, triads, seventh chords, inversions and their symbols, and diatonic chords in major and minor keys.Matched by course code253
MU1262CONCERT MANAGEMENT IIMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMU 1262 Concert Management II 3 (3-0-6) Further launch and run a successful live music venue and the essential components of a successful concert: from assembling a management team to alternative streams of income with effective merchandising, promotion techniques and sponsorships.Matched by course code253
MU1263CONCERT MANAGEMENT IIIMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMU 1263 Concert Management III 3 (3-0-6) Further launch and run a successful live music venue and the essential components of a successful concert: from assembling a management team to alternative streams of income with effective merchandising, promotion techniques and sponsorships.Matched by course code253
MU1301MUSIC FUNDAMENTALS IMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMU 1301 Music Fundamentals I 3 (3-3-6) Prerequisite: MU 0020 Fundamentals of Music Theory OR Satisfaction score on theory entrance examination Fundamentals of music (scales, keys, intervals, chords, rhythm and meter) with an introduction to basic musical form, cadences, non-chord tones, modes, dominant and diatonic seventh chords, instrumental transposition, diatonic harmonic function, part- writing, harmonization and score analysis.Matched by course code253
MU1302MUSIC FUNDAMENTALS IIMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMU 1302 Music Fundamentals II 3 (3-3-6) Prerequisites: MU 1301 Music Fundamentals I Chromatic harmonic function: secondary dominants, modulation, mode mixture and the Neapolitan chord. Further development of part-writing skills, harmonization, and score analysis.Matched by course code253
MU1501CHORUS IMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIP--
MU1502CHORUS IIMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIP--
MU2161MUSIC LABEL SIMULATION IMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMU 2161 Music Label Simulation I 3 (3-0-6) The simulation of a music label to allow students to work in different jobs together such as songwriter, producer, creative, marketer, PR, sound engineer, and videographer.Matched by course code254
MU2162MUSIC LABEL SIMULATION IIMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMU 2162 Music Label Simulation II 3 (3-0-6) Further development on simulation of a music label to allow students to work in different jobs together such as songwriter, producer, creative, marketer, PR, sound engineer, and videographer.Matched by course code254
MU2503CHORUS IIIMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMU 2503 Chorus III 1 (0-2-1) Prerequisite: MU 1502 Chorus II Development of group singing skills, intermediate vocal production and techniques, sight- singing skills, and practice variety of choral works. Attending the choral concert and performing one major concert are required.Matched by course code254
MU2504CHORUS IVMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMU 2504 Chorus IV 1 (0-2-1) Prerequisite: MU 2503 Chorus III Development of group singing skills, advanced vocal production and techniques, sight- singing skills, and practice variety of choral works. Attending the choral concert and performing one major concert are required.Matched by course code255
MU3161COLLABORATIVE INDUSTRY PROJECT IMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMU 3161 Collaborative Industry Project I 3 (3-0-6) Individual or group projects relating to the management of music industry or artists, overall approach, with many specific business tools, to help successfully plan, execute, monitor, and complete music industry-related projects collaborative with externalsMatched by course code255
MU3162COLLABORATIVE INDUSTRY PROJECT IIMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMU 3162 Collaborative Industry Project II 3 (3-0-6) Further development on individual or group projects relating to the management of music industry or artists, overall approach, with many specific business tools, to help successfully plan, execute, monitor, and complete music industry-related projects collaborative with externals.Matched by course code256
MU3201SENIOR PROJECT IMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIP--
MU3202SENIOR PROJECT IIMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIP--
MU3551ACTING FOR MUSICIANSMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMU 3551 Acting for Musicians 3 (1-4-4) Various methods to enhance acting skills for musicians while performing and entertaining on stage naturally.Matched by course code256
MU3602MUSIC THERAPYMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMU 3602 Music Therapy 3 (3-0-6) History of music therapy and how it works. Techniques used in the field, discipline's scientific basis, theoretical applications and the ties between music and different therapeutic treatment.Matched by course code256
MU4131COMMERCIAL MUSIC ARRANGINGMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMU 4131 Commercial Music Arranging 3 (2-2-5) How to write the rhythm section for instrumentals and create rhythm pattern, adaptation of the melody and chords, intros and endings, articulations and dynamicsMatched by course code258
MU4224INTRODUCTION TO VIDEO GAME MUSICMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIP--
MU4560MUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIP SEMINARMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMU 4560 Music Entrepreneurship SeminarNon-Credit Selected issues in music entrepreneurship based on interest, research in the field of music business with content to be developed through primary research, visits to various businesses and personal interviewMatched by course code258
MU7001CONCERT AND SEMINAR ATTENDANCE IMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPMU 7001-6 Concert and Seminar Attendance I-VI Non-Credit Attendance weekly or as announced in related music events recognized or organized by the School of Music, including master classes, concerts, recitals, workshops, seminar, and guest lectures.Matched by course code259
MU7002CONCERT AND SEMINAR ATTENDANCE IIMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIP--
MU7003CONCERT AND SEMINAR ATTENDANCE IIIMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIP--
MU7004CONCERT AND SEMINAR ATTENDANCE IVMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIP--
MU7005CONCERT AND SEMINAR ATTENDANCE VMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIP--
MU7006CONCERT AND SEMINAR ATTENDANCE VIMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIP--
MU7007CONCERT AND SEMINAR ATTENDANCE VIIMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIP--
MU7008CONCERT AND SEMINAR ATTENDANCE VIIIMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIP--
SRX1104DESIGNING LIFE WITH PASSIONMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPSRX 1104 Designing Life with Passion 1 (1-0-2) Design thinking approach to discover a vision for a personal life and the future career and to get clear on a purpose for life. The uses of frameworks, tools, and a community of peers and experienced mentors working on variety of issues through assigned readings, reflections, and in-class exercises.Matched by course code284
SRX1201BUSINESS ETIQUETTES AND PERSONAL/CEO BRANDINGMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPSRX 1201 Business Etiquettes and Personal/CEO Branding 2 (2-0-4) Development of individual strategy to build the image to portray professional. Major etiquette interactions in various contexts including networking, restaurants and social events, cellphone, voicemail and email, how to dress, job interview presentation and even international travel.Matched by course code284
SRX2111PITCHING AND STORY TELLINGMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPSRX 2111 Pitching and Storytelling 2 (2-0-4) Development of skill sets in persuasive presentation via lectures, class exercises, workshops and presentation rehearsals of various lengths. Storytelling and presentation preparation with tools to craft effective arguments and ideas. Principles of communication for the attraction and likability though the understanding in self-concept, perception, listening, verbal and nonverbal communication, emotions, interpersonal relationships and respectful argument.Matched by course code285
SRX2201LEGAL ASPECTS IN BUSINESS, IT, AND CREATIVE INDUSTRYMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPSRX 2201 Legal Aspects in Business, IT, and Creative Industry 2 (2-0-4) Legal issues associated with creative entrepreneurs; legal changes and challenges alert, real approach to legal matters between individuals’ working procedure and stakeholders in the business world today, including national and international business, IT, intellectual property laws and ethics.Matched by course code285
SRX2202WELL-BEING FOR LEARNING AND LIFEMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPSRX 2202 Well-being for Learning and Life 1 (1-0-2) Principles and knowledge of health and well-being important in making informed choices about an individual’s physical, mental, and emotional well-beings. Personal and professional development including the health status and influences of lifestyle on current and future well-being. Proactive strategies practical to everyday life. Access to resources and supporting network. The development of meaningful relationships and an inclusive sense of community.Matched by course code285
SRX2211FUTURE SKILL FORUMMUSIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPSRX 2211 Future Skill Forum 1 (1-0-2) A forum for the analysis and development of seminar on the emerging trends, issues, and challenges in an entrepreneurship context or other related fields. Embracing change and skills necessary for future success.Matched by course code285
MP4442MUSIC AS AUDIOMUSIC PERFORMANCEMP 4442 Music as Audio 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: MP1400 Music Production Skills Components of music mediated by recording, production, reproduction technology. Develop listening skills, and a systematic evaluation methodology, for identification and critique of audio recording and music production styles.Matched by course code248
MU1251EAR TRAINING IMUSIC PERFORMANCE--
MU1252EAR TRAINING IIMUSIC PERFORMANCE--
MU4223MUSIC IN HUMAN LIFEMUSIC PERFORMANCEMU 4223 Music in Human Life 3 (3-0-6) Traditions, belief systems, and practices of world cultures with regards to music, comparative study, and analysis of the music of contrasting ethnic groups in relation to different social contexts; thematic musical styles in recordings along with traditional, religious, and cross-cultural issues in human life.Matched by course code258
CODENAMEDEPARTMENTDESCRIPTION
BAC1601FUNDAMENTALS OF FINANCIAL ACCOUNTINGBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBAC 1601 Fundamentals of Financial Accounting 3 (3-0-6) The course is designed to introduce to students in the fundamentals of accounting, to develop an understanding of the basic concepts underlying business transactions and financial statements, and to determine the most appropriate financial measures for those events.
BAC3602INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING IBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBAC 3602 Intermediate Accounting I 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1125 Fundamentals of Financial Accounting Conceptual framework for financial reporting , accounting principles, practices and problems of accounting for assets: definition, classification, recognition, measurements, valuation, impairment of assets, presentation and disclosure of assets in statement of financial position, accounting for cash, marketable securities, notes receivable, accounts receivable, merchandise inventory, financial asset, tangible and intangible assets, natural resources, different methods of depreciation, difference between capital and revenue expenditure, and preparation and presentation of financial statements in detail and good format.
BAC3603INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING IIBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBAC 3603 Intermediate Accounting II 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1125 Fundamentals of Financial Accounting Accounting principles and practices in accounting for short term liabilities, long term liabilities and owner’s equity: definition, classification, recognition, measurements, valuation, presentation and disclosure on financial statements, accounting for partnership: organization, operation, dissolution, liquidation, financial statements preparation and presentation, accounting for corporation: organization, issuance of stock, increase and decrease of capital, additional paid- in capital, earnings per share, retained earnings, appropriated retained earnings, liquidation, and statements of change in shareholders’ equity , preparation and presentation, accounting for employee benefits, and lease accounting
BAC3608FINANCIAL REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSISBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBAC 3608 Financial Report and Financial Statement Analysis 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisites: BBA 2101 Fundamentals of Managerial Accounting BFN 3101 Corporate Finance Reading and interpreting financial statements, analyzing, criticizing departmental financial matters, stockholders’ equity, investment, capital expansion, and division of profit, analysis and interpretation of financial statements, techniques employed in financial statement analysis, presentation of reports to stockholders and interested public, the principles employed in analyzing assets from the viewpoint of investment, profitability and other factors that affect price of securities, forecasting and analysis of security market environment, and critical problem solving.
BAC3614TAXATION IBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBAC 3614 Taxation I 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: LLB 1501 Business Law (For Non-Law students) Factors relating to taxes paid by individuals and business enterprises: principles and features of taxation according to Revenue Codes; methods of various tax liability appraisal and collection such as personal income tax, corporate tax, business tax, custom, excise tax, duties and stamps, and other kinds of taxes involved in business.
BAC3615TAXATION IIBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBAC 3615 Taxation II 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisites: BBA 1103 Fundamentals of Financial Accounting BAC 3614 Taxation I Types of business firms that must prepare accounting in compliance with law and regulations of Revenue Codes including the comparative study of preparing accounting based on Generally Accepted Accounting Principles and based on Revenue Codes, principles for determining income tax for both personal and corporate income taxes, withholding tax, value added tax, special business tax, custom, excise tax, duties and stamps, accounting principles for taxable revenue and expense, including valuation of assets and liabilities, and depreciation in calculation of taxable income and practical problems related to tax accounting.
BAC3626HOTEL ACCOUNTINGBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBAC 3626 Hotel Accounting 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1103 Fundamentals of Financial Accounting Accumulation of data and preparation of reports on the performance of various hotel functions: room rentals, food and beverage, including indoor, banquet and outdoor catering, entertainment, laundry and other services, foreign exchange, arcade rental income and other franchise income such as limousine rentals, parking, exhibition stalls, sauna and health clubs, massage parlors, sports centers, control systems, periodical performance appraisals and analysis of variances for corrective action.
BAC3632COST ACCOUNTINGBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBAC 3632 Cost Accounting 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 2115 Fundamentals of Managerial Accounting Cost concepts, cost terms, definition, importance and usefulness of cost accounting information for planning and controlling under certain and uncertain circumstances, cost accumulation, techniques in cost analysis, preparing production cost reports, accounting procedures for raw materials, labor and overhead costs as well as various cost accounting approaches: job-order accounting, process costing, joint-product and by-product costs, spoilage, waste, defect, and scrap, cost control by means of standard costs; analysis of variances; cost volume profit relationship; variable costing system; budgeting and planning; pricing and transfer price; and activity base costing.
BAC3643AUDITINGBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBAC 3643 Auditing 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BAC 3602 Intermediate Accounting I OR BAC 3603 Intermediate Accounting II Auditing conceptual framework, auditing standards, law and professional acts, roles and responsibilities of external auditors, accepting auditing jobs, professional ethics and accountability, audit planning, fraud and errors in auditing process, auditing reports and procedures: assets, liabilities, owners’ equity, revenue and expenses, internal control, risk assessments, risk control as well as audit decision making and evidence accumulation, preparation of working paper, auditor’s report, and guidelines on auditing by computer.
BAC3644INTERNAL CONTROL AND AUDITBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBAC 3644 Internal Control and Internal Audit 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BAC 3602 Intermediate Accounting I OR BAC 3603 Intermediate Accounting II Performance of an internal audit in terms of an independent appraisal function which serves to examine and evaluate the adequacy and effectiveness of an organization’s system on internal control and its overall quality of performance, furnishing top management with analysis, appraisals, recommendations, counsel, and information concerning the activities audited, internal auditing process, internal auditing skills, management control and Introduction to Management Information Systems, and audit environment.
BAC4605INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTINGBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBAC 4605 International Accounting 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1103 Fundamentals of Financial Accounting BAC 2101 Fundamentals of Managerial Accounting Accumulation and recording of accounting data for business firms with multinational presence, including analysis and reporting of these by function, products, product lines and by country/location for proper presentation of operational results to top management, and update of International financial Reporting Standard--IFRS , interpretation of IFRS and accounting applied in Asian countries.
BAC4607ADVANCED ACCOUNTING IBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBAC 4607 Advanced Accounting I 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisites: BAC 3602 Intermediate Accounting I BAC 3603 Intermediate Accounting II Specific accounting procedures: joint venture, consignment sale, installment sale, real estate, construction contract, funds accounting, not for profits organization, home office and branch accounting for both domestic and foreign countries, accounting procedures regarding currency exchange, accounting policy, change in accounting estimate, correction of errors, and preparation of financial statements from incomplete records.
BAC4608ADVANCED ACCOUNTING IIBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBAC 4608 Advanced Accounting II 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisites: BAC 3602 Intermediate Accounting I BAC 3603 Intermediate Accounting II Accounting principles and methods for business combination, investment in associated and subsidiary companies, preparation of consolidated financial statements, statement of realization and liquidation, accounting for statement of affairs, receiverships, accounting for foreign currency translation, accounting for trouble debt restructuring, preparation statement of change in stockholders’ equity, comprehensive income statements, and statement of cash flows for both separated and consolidated statements.
BAC4609ACCOUNTING THEORYBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBAC 4609 Accounting Theory 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisites: BAC 3602 Intermediate Accounting I BAC 3603 Intermediate Accounting II Evolution, structure, and concept of accounting, emphasis on comprehensive theories with reference to design of holistic accounting systems, definitions and nature of the accounting and accounting theories, theory verification, accounting history, alternative accounting theories and the role of theories in financial accounting and standard setting in assets, liabilities, owner’s equity, revenues including information disclosure in financial statements preparation.
BAC4611SEMINAR IN ACCOUNTINGBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBAC 4611 Seminar in Accounting 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BAC 4607 Advanced Accounting I Discussion and analysis of using accounting conceptual framework for financial reporting and financial reporting standards as guidelines for practice, contemporary, new, current, interesting accounting issues, updating new accounting standards, rules, regulations related to generally accepted accounting principles in both international and national levels, concepts and principles of code of conduct, code of best practice, and code of accounting professional ethics, practical problems in field of financial accounting, managerial accounting and related field, using case study, academic paper, article, and field research.
BAC4614TAX PLANNINGBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBAC 4614 Tax Planning 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BAC 3614 Taxation I BAC 3615 Taxation II Taxation planning for personal income tax, corporate income tax, withholding tax, value- added tax, and other types of taxes for paying tax accurately under revenue codes, and responsibility for society.
BAC4616BUSINESS AND ACCOUNTING PROFESSION ETHICSBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBAC 4616 Business and Accounting Profession Ethics 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BAC 3644 Internal Control and Internal Audit Introduce professional ethics in the accounting and business, discuss the fundamental ethical issues of business and society, roles and responsibilities of the accounting and auditing profession, ethical behavior by management, including legal and professional guidelines that address the ethical concerns of society.
BAC4641PROBLEMS IN AUDITINGBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBAC 4641 Problems in Auditing 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BAC 3643 Auditing Practices and problems in auditing, use of accounting principles in auditing financial statements, patterns for different types of industries, and statements of certified public accountant institutes that often raise important problems for accountants to consider, using case study analysis in teaching and learning.
BAC4643SEMINAR IN AUDITINGBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBAC 4643 Seminar in Auditing 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BAC 4641 Problems in Auditing Review of auditing problems, principles and practices in auditing accounts, legal aspects in auditing, and other related topics including the current issues related to auditing.
BAC4646ACCOUNTING INFORMATION SYSTEMSBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBAC 4646 Accounting Information Systems 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisites: BAC 3643 Auditing BAC 3644 Internal Control and Internal Audit Nature, elements and procedures of the accounting information system including the rational data base concepts and design, system development and documentary techniques as well as the computer based information systems controls, computer fraud and its security, the design of data flow diagrams and system flowchart, accounting cycle of various transactions such as revenue, expenditure and production cycle, payroll cycle and reporting system.
BAC4647ACCOUNTING SOFTWARE PACKAGESBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBAC 4647 Accounting Software Packages 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisites: BBA 1102 Data and Information Literacy BAC 4646 Accounting Information Systems A study on the utilization of computer software applications in accounting, including the systems of receivables, payable, payroll, cash, inventory and labor cost. The course will also study the process of using software applications from the designing of the chart of accounts, entering data, as well as the construction of financial and management reports available for the needs of management for decision-making.
BAC4648IT AUDITINGBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBAC 4648 IT Auditing 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisites: BAC 3643 Auditing BDM 2111Introduction to Management Information Systems Professional auditing work in terms of examining and analyzing computerized financial and non- financial operations in an enterprise to ensure the integrity and reliability of the computerized systems, understanding and appreciation of fundamental concepts of EDP audit, computer audit tools and techniques used in EDP audit, importance of control and audit of mini-and micro-computer systems, EDP controls, and concurrent auditing techniques.
BAC4654DATA ANALYTICS AND AUTOMATION IN ACCOUNTING INFORMATION SYSTEMBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBAC 4654 Data Analytics and Automation in Accounting 3 (3-0-6) Information System Prerequisite: BAC 4646 Accounting Information System Definition and important of data analytic and automation, utilize digital internal audit by using analytic robotic process automation, and cognitive intelligence to improve audit quality and manage risk more effectively.
BAC4656CORPORATE GOVERNANCEBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-
BBA1001BUSINESS EXPLORATIONBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBBA 1001 Business Exploration 3 (3-0-6) This is an introductory business course to explore different aspects of business including fundamental principles of organization, legal forms of business ownership, business activities concerning management, production, marketing, accounting, and finance. Business activities in practice and business potential exploration are designed as learning activities of this course.
BBA1007DATA ANALYSIS FOR ENTREPRENEURSBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBBA 1007 Data Analytics for Entrepreneurs 3 (2-2-5) Application of data analytics concept in business. The topics include data collection, data preparation /cleansing, application of basic statistical methods to data analysis, result presentation, and visualization.
BBA1013ENTREPRENEURIAL FINANCEBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBBA 1013 Entrepreneurial Finance (For Non-MSME Students) 3 (3-0-6) Fundamental financial knowledge and financial tools for business including types of businesses, sources of fund raising, financial instruments, time value of money, working capital management, forecasting and planning for investment needs, financial statements analysis as well as capital budgeting and feasibility analysis in making an effective business decision.
BBA1101SEMINAR IN BUSINESS IBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-
BBA1102DATA AND INFORMATION LITERACYBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBBA 1102 Data and Information Literacy 3 (2-2-5) Fundamental concepts and hands-on learning of data and information literacy. Exploratory data analysis. Identification, location, evaluation, and usage of information for issue or problem at hand.
BBA1103FUNDAMENTALS OF FINANCIAL ACCOUNTINGBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-
BBA1104FUNDAMENTALS OF MARKETINGBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBBA 1104 Fundamentals of Marketing 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1001 Business Exploration Basic concepts of marketing consist of the components of marketing mix. The course content includes the basic knowledge of consumer behavior, target markets, product strategies, pricing strategies, channels of distribution strategies, integrated marketing communications strategies and the uses of information technology in marketing.
BBA1110SEMINAR IN BUSINESS IBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBBA 1110 Seminar in Business I 1 (1-0-2) Introduction to various business perspectives and current business trends, aiming to enhance the students’ business knowledge.
BBA1111BUSINESS ESSENTIAL: A DESIGN THINKING APPROACHBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBBA 1111 Business Essential: A Design Thinking Approach 3 (3-0-6) A comprehensive grasp of the essential concepts, principles, and methodologies that underpin contemporary business operations, preparing students for roles as proficient entrepreneurs and professionals. Fundamentals of design thinking with the principles, approaches of design thinking in the business context, a human-centered approach to innovation, nurturing skills in empathy, ideation, and prototyping for business purposes, hands-on practical experience of the design thinking process. BBA. 1112 Digital Literacy 3 (2-2-5) Introduction of basic digital skills for office environments, online collaboration, basic internetworking and information security, and digital transformation trends. BBA. 1113 Mathematics for Business 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BG 0012 or BG 0220 Applications of linear functions, quadratic, exponential and logarithmic functions, financial mathematics and optimization methods including linear programming BBA. 1114 Microeconomics 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: For Martin de Tours School of Management Students Microeconomic concepts and theories in making decisions at individual and market levels focusing on pricing mechanism, demand and supply analysis, elasticity, market equilibrium, consumer behavior, costs, productivity, profit-maximization, market structures, and the applications of microeconomic theories in business settings.
BBA1112DIGITAL LITERACYBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-
BBA1114MICROECONOMICSBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-
BBA1120SEMINAR IN BUSINESS IIBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBBA 1120 Seminar in Business II 1 (1-0-2) Interactive exploration of contemporary topics, trends, and issues within the realm of business focusing on topics related to career preparation, ethical dilemmas in business, corporate social responsibility, and other relevant topics.
BBA1121MARKETING IN PRACTICEBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBBA 1121 Marketing in Practice 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA1111 Business Essential: A Design Thinking Approach Marketing basics and concepts, marketing environment, consumer buying behavior, customer value, product life cycle, market targeting, positioning, market segmentation, marketing mix, product, price, place, promotion, digital marketing tools, branding, brand communications, learning through workshop, project, gamifications, case study, and discussion.
BBA1123MANAGEMENT IN DYNAMIC CONTEXTBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBBA 1123 Management in Dynamic Contexts 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1111 Business Essential: A Design Thinking Approach Exploration of contemporary management principles and practices by adopting a forward- thinking approach; designed to equip students with indispensable skills of problem-solving and agile decision-making to respond effectively to rapid changes and disruptions in business contexts as competent and innovative managers.
BBA1124MACROECONOMICSBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBBA 1124 Macroeconomics 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: For Martin de Tours School of Management Students Overall picture of economic systems and theories including gross domestic product, national income, economic growth, inflation, saving and investment, foreign exchange market, role of government and Central Bank in fiscal and monetary policies, aggregate expenditure, aggregate demand and supply, balance of trade, balance of payment, mechanism for allocating scarce resources, business cycle, international trade policies, basic economic development, economic problems, and economic decisions.
BBA1125FUNDAMENTALS OF FINANCIAL ACCOUNTINGBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBBA 1125 Fundamentals of Financial Accounting 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: For Martin de Tours School of Management Students Conceptual framework for financial reporting, analysis of business transactions, using basic double-entry system in recording process to complete the accounting cycle: journalizing, posting to the ledgers and preparation of trial balance, adjusting entries, worksheets and closing entries, as well as special journals and preparation of basic financial statements and also including basic accounting theory pertaining to accounting for service and merchandising firms: cash, receivable, merchandise inventory, property, plant and equipment, natural resources, intangible assets, investments, liabilities, owner’s equity, and voucher system.
BBA2002ECONOMICS AND FINANCIAL ENVIRONMENTBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-
BBA2101FUNDAMENTALS OF MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTINGBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-
BBA2102ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENTBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBBA 2102 Organization and Management 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA1001 Business Exploration Importance of theories of organization and management in traditional perspectives and contemporary perspectives. Functions of management are emphasized including organizational strategy, organizational structure, human capital management, motivation and leading people in organization and controlling process and strategy.
BBA2103CORPORATE FINANCEBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBBA 2103 Corporate Finance 3 (3-0-6) Pre-requisite: BBA2002 Economic and Financial Environment OR BBA 1003 Introduction to Microeconomics and Personal Finance (Only for Art students) Introduction to corporate financial management and a comprehensive overview of managerial perspectives for financial managers in making effective as well as ethical investment and financing decisions, including time value of money, risk and return, cost of capital, valuation of stocks and bonds, project evaluation using capital budgeting decision- analysis tools, risk analysis in project evaluation, impact of financial leverage on cost of capital and valuation, dividend policy, financial statement analysis, working capital management as well as the use of MS- Excel functions in helping calculating and making financial decisions.
BBA2104GLOBAL STRATEGY AND COMMUNICATIONBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-
BBA2105OPERATIONS AND SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENTBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBBA 2105 Operations and Supply Chain Management 3 (3-0-6) Pre-requisites: BBA 2102 Organization and Management Basic concepts of operations management, productivity measurement, operations and process selection, forecasting, capacity planning, quality management, inventory management, project management, and supply chain management.
BBA2106SEMINAR IN BUSINESS IIBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-
BBA2111NAVIGATING GLOBAL BUSINESS ENVIRONMENTBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBBA 2111 Navigating Global Business Environment 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1123 Management in Dynamic Contexts Navigating the intricate realm of international business; emphasize the practical applications in real-world scenarios to foster the development of global business skills; identify potential opportunities and risks while comprehending the intricacies of cross- border operations, cultural diversity, economic trends, and geopolitical influences in the current interconnected global business environment.
BBA2112DATA ANALYTICS ESSENTIALSBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBBA 2112 Data Analytics Essentials 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: BBA1112 Digital Literacy Introduction of essential data analytics and visualization skills. The topics cover data acquisition, data cleansing and transformation, multi-dimensional data analysis, and data visualization.
BBA2113INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION AND NEGOTIATIONBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBBA 2113 Intercultural Communication and Negotiation 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA1111 Business Essential: A Design Thinking Approach An immersive and skill-focused exploration of effective communication and negotiation across diverse cultural contexts aims at equipping students with practical skills to bridge intercultural gaps.
BBA2114FINANCIAL ENVIRONMENT AND FINANCIAL PLANNINGBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBBA 2114 Financial Environment and Financial Planning 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: Completion of 30 credits Introduction to financial environment including financial system, financial institutions, financial instruments, financial markets, interest rates, principles of finance, time value of money as well as introduction to personal financial planning including meaning, importance, and process of personal financial planning, time value of money application, liquidity management, financial products and instruments, data collection and personal financial statement analysis, taxation, ethical and regulatory issues as well as roles and responsibilities of financial planners.
BBA2115FUNDAMENTALS OF MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTINGBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBBA 2115 Fundamentals of Managerial Accounting 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1125 Fundamentals of Financial Accounting Role that managerial accounting plays in servicing informational needs of managers in planning, organizing and controlling through study of systematic structuring of business decisions and identifying the information relevant to decision making, profit planning and budgeting, cost-volume-profit analysis, responsibility accounting, preparation statement of cash flows and segment report.
BBA2120SEMINAR IN BUSINESS IVBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBBA 2120 Seminar in Business IV 1 (1-0-2) In-depth exploration of specialized topics and advanced concepts in business field designed to challenge and engage the students to solve intricate business problems.
BBA2121CONSUMER BEHAVIOR AND INSIGHTSBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBBA 2121 Consumer Behavior and Insights 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1121 Marketing in Practice BBA 1112 Digital Literacy The critical thinking, creativity, and adept data analytics skills. The comprehensive exploration of the factors influencing consumer choices and preferences, psychological and socio cultural dimensions to unravel the complexities behind decision-making processes, through interactive discussions, and hands-on projects, analyzing the real-world consumer trends, harnessing data- driven methodologies to extract valuable insights. Synthesizing theory and practical application, emerging with a profound understanding of consumer behavior, poised to make informed strategic decisions in diverse industries.
BBA2122OPERATIONS AND SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENTBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBBA 2122 Operations and Supply Chain Management 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1123 Management in Dynamic Contexts Principles and practices of operations and supply chain management in the context of modern business environment including strategic importance of effective operations and supply chain management in achieving organizational goals and competitive advantage, introduction to logistics, operations management, sourcing, and environmental sustainability and application of data analytics to supply chain problems.
BBA2123ESSENTIAL STRATEGIES FOR SUSTAINABLE BUSINESSBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBBA 2123 Essential Strategies for Sustainable Business 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1123 Management in Dynamic Contexts Essential skills to become a successful professional strategist; providing a solid foundation in strategic management by developing student’s ability to think strategically, analyze the competitive environment, and recommend firm positioning and value creation, applying a case-based approach to reinforce understanding of various strategic tools and their implications; and encouraging student engagement through interactive discussions and presentations.
BBA2124CORPORATE FINANCE MANAGEMENTBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBBA 2124 Corporate Financial Management 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 2114 Financial Environment and Financial Planning and BBA 1113 Mathematics for Business (For Martin de Tours School of Management and Economics Students) BEC 1210 Macroeconomics I and BBA 1113 Mathematics for Business (For Business Economics Students) ENX 2221 Entrepreneurial Finance (For Design and Digital Innovation Students) BBA 1003 Introduction to Microeconomics and Personal Finance (For other Non- Martin de Tours School of Management and Economics Students) Introduction to corporate financial management and a comprehensive overview of managerial perspectives for financial managers in making effective as well as ethical investment and financial decisions, including time value of money, risk and return, cost of capital, stock and bond valuation, project evaluation using capital budgeting decision- analysis tools, risk analysis in project evaluation, impact of financial leverage on cost of capital and valuation, financial statement analysis, working capital management as well as the application of MS-Excel functions in making financial decisions.
BBA2125DEVELOPING LEADERSHIP AND SUSTAINABILITY MINDSETSBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBBA 2125 Developing Leadership and Sustainability Mindsets 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1123 Management in Dynamic Contexts Essential skills and strategies to lead with purpose, emphasizing effective leadership practice, sustainable decision-making, and the deepening of ethical insights, guide students to embark on a journey of transformational growth through interactive learning, workshops, discussions, and exercises.
BBA3101BUSINESS RESEARCHBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-
BBA3111BUSINESS RESEARCHBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBBA 3111 Business Research 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1122 Statistics for Business Business research for business decision-making and problem-solving. The course covers the necessary skills and requirements for a problem discovery, literature review, scope of research and relevant methods and techniques to design a research project, research tool, qualitative and quantitative data collection, data processing, data analysis and presentation of data in appropriate report format.
ACT3608FINANCIAL REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSISACCOUNTING-
ACT3614TAXATION IACCOUNTING-
ACT3615TAXATION IIACCOUNTING-
ACT4641PROBLEMS IN AUDITINGACCOUNTING-
ACT4643SEMINAR IN AUDITINGACCOUNTING-
BBA1002MICROECONOMICSBUSINESS ECONOMICS-
BEC1210MACROECONOMICS IBUSINESS ECONOMICSBEC 1210 Macroeconomics I 3 (3-0-6) Overall picture of economic systems and theories including gross domestic product, national income, economic growth, S-curve, inflation, saving and investment, foreign exchange market, role of government and Central Bank in fiscal and monetary policies, aggregate expenditure, aggregate demand and supply, balance of trade, balance of payment, mechanism for allocating scarce resources, business cycle, international trade policies, basic economic development, economic problems, and economic decisions.
BEC2101MICROECONOMICS IIBUSINESS ECONOMICS-
BEC2303FUNDAMENTAL OF ECONOMETRICSBUSINESS ECONOMICSBEC 2303 Fundamentals of Econometrics 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BEC 1302 Basic Probability Theory and Statistics Introduction to statistical techniques of estimation and its applications in business and economics such as assessing the impacts of business strategies and policies on firm performance; practical issues when analyzing bivariate and multivariate business and economic data; business and economics applications of linear regression models; regression model specification such as, the use of different functional forms and dummy variables; hypothesis testing; and the application of econometric methods to analyze data using software packages.
BEC2310CALCULUSBUSINESS ECONOMICSBEC 2310 Calculus 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1113 Mathematics for Business In-depth exploration of mathematical concepts such as functions, limits, continuity, differentiation, implicit differentiation, numerical methods utilizing Newton's approach, the application of Taylor's theorem for approximations, the analysis of convex and concave functions, fundamental principles of minimization and maximization, examination of the Riemann integral, comprehensive study of integration and differential equations, exploration of partial differentiation, scrutiny of gradient, meticulous examination of the Hessian matrix, and an intricate exploration of double integrals.
BEC2311APPLIED ECONOMETRICSBUSINESS ECONOMICSBEC 2311 Applied Econometrics 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1122 Statistics for Business Apply statistical techniques of estimation and its applications in business and economics such as assessing the impacts of business strategies and policies on firm performance, practical issues when analyzing bivariate and multivariate business and economic data, business and economics applications of linear regression models; regression model specification such as, the use of different functional forms and dummy variables, and hypothesis testing. Detect real-world data issues when using classical regression analysis, such as multicollinearity, influential data, heteroscedasticity, autocorrelation, measurement errors, endogeneity, and non-linearity as well as approaches to address these issues such as instrumental variable, logit and probit regressions, and panel data estimation. Practical applications of all topics and how to choose the appropriate tool for an empirical study and interpretation of the estimated results obtained from econometric software.
BEC3010PROFESSIONAL SEMINAR IN BUSINESS ECONOMICSBUSINESS ECONOMICSBEC 3010 Professional Seminar in Business Economics 1 (1-0-2) Special seminar course tailored to provide in-depth and specialized knowledge and skills in business and economics through interactive workshop and training that aims to develop the students’ employability skills.
BEC3110MICROECONOMICS IIBUSINESS ECONOMICSBEC 3110 Microeconomics II 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1114 Microeconomics BEC 2410 Economic Reasoning BEC 2310 Calculus Theory of consumer choices such as analysis of consumer preference and utility maximization; theory of production such as profit maximization, cost minimization, and demand for factors of production; an analysis of general equilibrium and welfare economics.
BEC3113INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATIONBUSINESS ECONOMICSBEC 3113 Industrial Organization 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BEC 3112 Managerial Economics How firms organize their operations and how external environments affect their decisions. Topics include the organization and structure of production; market structure; measurement of market concentration and industry analysis; competition issues, such as cartels and mergers; antitrust policy, and analysis of regulatory consequences.
BEC3314COST AND BENEFIT ANALYSISBUSINESS ECONOMICSBEC 3314 Cost and Benefit Analysis 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1114 Microeconomics BEC 3112 Managerial Economics Conceptual, analytical, and critical thinking skills needed to undertake cost-benefit analysis for evaluating projects/policies in real-world situations; gain a broad understanding of the economic theory underlying cost-benefit analysis, identification and valuation of costs and benefits, investment decision criteria, the social discount rate, and concept of social return on investment.
BEC3411SENIOR PROJECT IBUSINESS ECONOMICSBEC 3411 Senior Project I 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BEC 3311 Time Series Analysis and Forecasting BEC 3312 Business Intelligence Development of analytical and research skills integrating what students have learned in the program to conduct a project with an applied area of economics. Skills include literature review, research methodology, data collection and data analysis, and report writing.
BEC3418INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICSBUSINESS ECONOMICS-
BIS3587PRINCIPLES OF ELECTRONIC COMMERCEBUSINESS INFORMATION SYSTEMS-
BIS3635DATABASE SYSTEMSBUSINESS INFORMATION SYSTEMS-
BIS4697CURRENT TOPIC IN BUSINESS INFORMATION SYSTEMSBUSINESS INFORMATION SYSTEMS-
BIS4699ADVANCED TOPIC IN BUSINESS INFORMATION SYSTEMSBUSINESS INFORMATION SYSTEMS-
BIS4788DATA WAREHOUSE AND DATA MININGBUSINESS INFORMATION SYSTEMS-
BIS4858INFORMATION SYSTEMS SECURITYBUSINESS INFORMATION SYSTEMS-
BIS4875STRATEGIC TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENTBUSINESS INFORMATION SYSTEMS-
DDI1111ENTREPRENEURIAL INSPIRATIONDESIGN AND DIGITAL INNOVATIONDDI 1111 Entrepreneurial Inspiration 1 (1-0-2) Process of being mentally stimulated to be an entrepreneur including self-discovering, goal setting, opportunity identification, self-preparation and development, life-long learning, and acknowledgement of the social value of their businesses.
DDI1121DIGITAL MARKETINGDESIGN AND DIGITAL INNOVATIONDDI 1121 Digital Marketing 2 (2-0-4) Fundamental concepts of digital marketing, including digital environment, cyber laws, ethical issues, challenges, trends, channels, tools, platforms, and digital strategy formulation to implement and enhance marketing performance of goods and services.
DDI1122CONSUMER RESEARCH FOR STRATEGIC DECISION MAKINGDESIGN AND DIGITAL INNOVATIONDDI 1122 Consumer Research for Strategic Decision Making 2 (2-0-4) Advanced methods for gaining a deep understanding of consumer behavior through effective question formulation and research design. Students will learn qualitative and quantitative techniques, including in-depth interviews, focus groups, and advanced survey design. The course emphasizes the transformation of collected data into actionable insights using analysis and data visualization. Topics include thematic analysis and strategic decision-making frameworks. With these skills, students will be able to derive meaningful insights from consumer data and apply them to develop strategic business decisions and innovative solutions in the digital age.
DDI1123GLOBAL BUSINESS AND COMMERCIALIZATIONDESIGN AND DIGITAL INNOVATIONDDI 1123 Global Business and Commercialization 3 (3-0-6) Process of developing and introducing new products and brands for different culture markets, global product and brand strategies, brand valuation and impacts on building global brand image, global pricing strategies, international competition and negotiation on pricing, global marketing plan, market selection techniques and global positioning strategies.
DDI1221GRAPHIC COMMUNICATION AND PRESENTATIONDESIGN AND DIGITAL INNOVATIONDDI 1221 Graphic Communication and Presentation 2 (2-0-4) Essential methods of presentation, emphasizing upon concepts, theories and skills of using various media and techniques, ranging from two-dimensional presentation to three- dimensional modeling for communicating ideas.
DDI1222DESIGN THINKING FOR CREATIVESDESIGN AND DIGITAL INNOVATIONDDI 1222 Design Thinking for Creatives 2 (2-0-4) Introduction to the various fundamental aspects of design processes and working methodologies through an investigation on subjects including; design-thinking steps/processes, contextual analysis, human-centred design, materiality, and principles of a good design. Simultaneously, developing design-related skillsets and a critical mindset through heuristic practices and design-related exercises.
DDI1321AGILE METHODSDESIGN AND DIGITAL INNOVATIONDDI 1321 Agile Methods 2 (2-0-4) Agile concept and methodologies as applied in software engineering process and its significance in modern technology innovations. Students learn how agile is used to design and develop rapid prototypes and products that meet the changing needs of the customers.
DDI1322APPLICATION DESIGN AND CODINGDESIGN AND DIGITAL INNOVATIONDDI 1322 Application Design and Coding 2 (2-0-4) A practical approach to application development and coding for beginners, focusing on the design and development of real-world software, using modern development methods and tools. Students learn about the architecture, the development process, and the actual hands-on implementation of web and mobile applications.
DDI2140WORKSHOP IIDESIGN AND DIGITAL INNOVATIONDDI 2140 Workshop II Non-Credit Prerequisite: DDI 2130 Workshop I Implementation of the proposed individual/group project on an area or a topic of interest.
DDI2141BUSINESS NETWORKINGDESIGN AND DIGITAL INNOVATIONDDI 2141 Business Networking 2 (2-0-4) Fundamentals of business networking, focusing on how to build and maintain professional relationships, with a focus on networking etiquette, personal branding, leveraging social media, attending business events, and fostering long-term connections.
DDI2142BRAND-DRIVEN INNOVATIONDESIGN AND DIGITAL INNOVATIONDDI 2142 Brand-Driven Innovation 2 (2-0-4) The integration of branding, design and innovation, bringing brand strategy to life through a value proposition and tangible customer experience for the sustainable growth. Emphasizing on brand building process, brand insights, brand touch points, customer journey mapping, brand archetype andbrand identity, brand personality, brand communications and essential brand strategies to maximize brand equity through continuous innovation.
DDI2143ENTREPRENEURIAL ACCOUNTINGDESIGN AND DIGITAL INNOVATIONDDI 2143 Entrepreneurial Accounting 2 (2-0-4) Integrated set of theories and application of accounting for entrepreneurs are emphasized. Accounting issues for entrepreneurs related to fundamental accounting, cash flow and balance sheet management, and managerial accounting are included.
DDI2144ECONOMICS FOR ENTREPRENEURDESIGN AND DIGITAL INNOVATIONDDI 2144 Economics for Entrepreneur 2 (2-0-4) Integrated set of theories and application of economics for entrepreneurs are emphasized. Economic issues for entrepreneurs related to the cost-benefit analysis, opportunity cost, technology, gross domestic product, aggregate demand, and factors affecting macroeconomic environment are included.
DDI2231DESIGN STUDIO IDESIGN AND DIGITAL INNOVATIONDDI 2231 Design Studio I 2 (2-0-4) A hands-on exploration into the principles and practices of design. This course aim to provide students with the chance to engage in the creative process, from conceptualization to execution, within a collaborative studio environment. Through a combination of lectures, hands-on workshops, and project-based learning, student will gain first-hand experience in essential design skills.
DDI2241DESIGN STUDIO IIDESIGN AND DIGITAL INNOVATIONDDI 2241 Design Studio II 2 (2-0-4) Design Studio II builds upon the fundamental skills acquired in Design Studio 1, challenging students to engage in more multifaceted and interdisciplinary projects. The course delves deeper into advanced design techniques, digital tools, and innovative design solutions. Students will work in individual and collaborative projects which require higher level of critical thinking, technical proficiency and creative problem-solving. The course emphasize the importance of technical feasibility and real-world applications, facilitating the students for their sandbox project or personal design-related endeavors.
DDI2341DIGITAL TRANSFORMATIONDESIGN AND DIGITAL INNOVATIONDDI 2341 Digital Transformation 2 (2-0-4) Fundamental operations of businesses and industries, paradigms and management practices of digital-centric businesses, digital revolution, management disciplines for successful business transformation, digital technologies enabling development of new operational process, customer experience and business model, use of digital technologies for established organizations or new ventures.
DDI3411SELECTED TOPIC IN MULTIDISCIPLINARY SKILLS:BUSINESS OF ESPORTSDESIGN AND DIGITAL INNOVATION-
DDI3481SELECTED TOPIC IN MULTIDISCIPLINARY SKILLS:THE ARTS OF EXPRESSION AND COMMUNICATIONDESIGN AND DIGITAL INNOVATION-
ENX2222ENTREPENEURIAL ACCOUNTINGDESIGN AND DIGITAL INNOVATIONENX 2222 Entrepreneurial Accounting 2 (2-0-4) Integrated set of theories and application of accounting for entrepreneurs are emphasized. Accounting issues for entrepreneurs related to fundamental accounting, cash flow, and balance sheet management, and managerial accounting are included.
ENX3441SELECTED TOPIC IN DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY: DIGITAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT IDESIGN AND DIGITAL INNOVATION-
ENX3461SELECTED TOPIC IN DESIGN: BRAND IDENTITY DESIGNDESIGN AND DIGITAL INNOVATION-
ENX3482SELECTED TOPIC IN LANGUAGE AND CULTURE III: CULTURES AND LIFESTYLESDESIGN AND DIGITAL INNOVATION-
ENX3485SELECTED TOPIC IN LANGUAGE AND CULTURE VIDESIGN AND DIGITAL INNOVATION-
BDM3201DIGITAL BUSINESSDIGITAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBDM 3201 Digital Business 3 (2-2-5) Fundamental concepts and hands-on learning of software-driven, data-driven, and AI- driven digital transformation. Business process management, intelligent business process management, business process automation, blockchain and financial technology, business analytics, cloud computing, Internet of Things (IoT), 5G, artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning, enterprise resource planning (ERP), robotic process automation (RPA), and cybersecurity.
BDM3202DIGITAL COMMERCEDIGITAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBDM 3202 Digital Commerce 3 (2-2-5) Fundamental concepts and hands-on learning of electronic commerce and mobile commerce. Platforms, marketplaces, channels, website, payment systems, enterprise resource planning, digital marketing, customer relationship management, customer experience management, and cybersecurity.
BDM3203CYBERSECURITYDIGITAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBDM 3203 Cybersecurity 3 (2-2-5) Fundamental concepts and hands-on learning of cybersecurity for business and users. Threats, attacks, and vulnerabilities. Technologies and tools, architecture and design, identity and access management, risk management, cryptography, public key infrastructure (PKI), and Quantum cryptography.
BDM3204ENTERPRISE RESOURCE PLANNINGDIGITAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBDM 3204 Enterprise Resource Planning 3 (2-2-5) Fundamental concepts and hands-on learning of enterprise resource planning (ERP) systems for users. Business process management, human resource management, inventory management, sales and marketing management, purchasing and procurement management, financial and accounting management, warehouse and production management, and customer relationship management.
BDM3205INFORMATION SYSTEMS STRATEGY, MANAGEMENT, AND ACQUISITIONDIGITAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBDM 3205 Information Systems Strategy, Management, 3 (2-2-5) and Acquisition Fundamental concepts and hands-on learning of information systems strategy, management, and acquisition. Exploration of issues and approaches toward acquisition, development, and implementation of plans and policies to achieve efficient/effective information systems. Defining enterprise information systems infrastructure. Supporting strategic, administrative, and operational organizational needs. Assessing information systems infrastructures and emerging technologies to understand how they effects on organizational strategy. Information systems project management, the systematic methodology for initiating, planning, executing, monitoring and controlling, and closing projects. Processes, methods, techniques, and tools that organizations use to manage their information systems projects, and project management and collaboration software.
BDM3206DIGITAL BUSINESS PROCESSDIGITAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBDM 3206 Digital Business Process 3 (2-2-5) Fundamental concepts of business process management, business process reengineering, and digital transformation. Case studies from various business industries and hands-on learning of business process diagram using digital drawing tools, and how to communicate effectively to business people.
BDM3207SYSTEMS ANALYSIS AND DESIGNDIGITAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBDM 3207 Systems Analysis and Design 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: BBA 2112 Data Analytics Essentials Fundamental concepts and hands-on learning of systems analysis and design. Processes, methods, techniques, and tools for analysis of business requirements, project feasibility, system requirements, and conversion of these requirements into detailed system requirements and high-level design specifications. Structured software development life cycle (SDLC), object-oriented analysis and design (unified process/UML), agile methods, and Scrum framework.
BDM3208ENTERPRISE RESOURCE PLANNINGDIGITAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBDM 3208 Enterprise Resource Planning 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: BBA 1112 Digital Literacy Fundamental concepts and hands-on learning of enterprise resource planning (ERP) systems for users. Problems identification, alternatives evaluation, model selection, vendor selection, business requirements analysis, implementation issues, cost/benefit evaluation, and management perspective.
BDM3301DATA ANALYTICS FUNDAMENTALSDIGITAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBDM 3301 Data Analytics Fundamentals 3 (2-2-5) Fundamental concepts and hands-on learning of Python programming and relational database management systems. Python interactive development environments, packages, data structures, mathematical operations, functions, control statements, graphics, and web scraping. Data cleansing, descriptive statistics and multivariate models. Relational database management systems, structured query language (SQL), and text file.
BDM3302DATA MANAGEMENTDIGITAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBDM 3302 Data Management 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: BBA 1112 Digital Literacy Fundamental concepts and hands-on learning of data management. Data management platform, data governance, data architecture, data modeling and design, database and storage management, structured query language (SQL), data normalization and denormalization, data security, data integration and inter-operability, documents and content management, data warehousing and business intelligence, metadata management, and data quality.
BDM3303DATA MININGDIGITAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBDM 3303 Data Mining 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: BBA 2112 Data Analytics Essentials Fundamental concepts and hands-on learning of data mining. Business understanding, data understanding, data preparation, modeling, evaluation, and deployment. Association, classification, and clustering.
BDM3304SYSTEMS ANALYSIS AND DESIGNDIGITAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBDM 3304 Systems Analysis and Design 3 (2-2-5) Fundamental concepts and hands-on learning of systems analysis and design. Processes, methods, techniques, and tools for analysis of business requirements, project feasibility, system requirements, and conversion of these requirements into detailed system requirements and high- level design specifications. Structured software development life cycle (SDLC), object-oriented analysis and design (unified process/UML), and agile methods.
BDM3305BIG DATA ANALYTICSDIGITAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBDM 3305 Big Data Analytics 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: BBA 2112Data Analytics Essentials Fundamental concepts and hands-on learning of big data analytics and cloud computing technologies. Big data platforms, tools, collection and ingestion, storage, analysis, preprocessing, processing, visualization, and deployment at scale.
BDM3306ESSENTIAL LOGIC FOR DATA PROFESSIONALSDIGITAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBDM 3306 Essential Logic for Data Professionals 3 (2-2-5) Fundamental concepts and hands-on learning of programming logic, arithmetic operations, control statements, functions, reading/writing various file formats, modern data structures, data analysis and visualization packages.
BDM3405DATABASE SYSTEMSDIGITAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBDM 3405 Database Systems 3 (2-2-5) Fundamental concepts and hands-on learning of relational database management systems and NoSQL databases. Data modeling and implementation, structured query language (SQL), data normalization and demoralization, data integrity, concurrency control, and database administrator. Column-oriented, key-value, document, and graph databases.
BDM3415BUSINESS INTELLIGENCEDIGITAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBDM 3415 Business Intelligence 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: BBA 2112 Data Analytics Essentials Fundamental concepts and hands-on learning of business intelligence and analytics. Online analytical processing, reporting, automated monitoring, dashboard, and query. Data analysis, data mining, text mining, predictive modeling, multivariate testing, forecasting, and optimization.
BDM3424INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY APPLICATIONSDIGITAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBDM 3424 Innovative Technology Applications 3 (2-2-5) Fundamental concepts and hands-on learning of artificial intelligence (AI), business process automation, the discussion of trending innovative and state-of-the-arts technologies, and their applications in different business domains including opportunities and threats.
BEN3406LEGAL ASPECTS AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY OF ENTREPRENEURSHIPENTREPRENEURSHIP AND INNOVATION MANAGEMENT-
BEN4212GROWTH MINDSET AND SUSTAINING ORGANIZATIONENTREPRENEURSHIP AND INNOVATION MANAGEMENT-
BEN4214ENTREPRENEURIAL STRATEGIC MANAGEMENTENTREPRENEURSHIP AND INNOVATION MANAGEMENT-
BEN4315FAMILY BUSINESS MANAGEMENTENTREPRENEURSHIP AND INNOVATION MANAGEMENTBEN 4315 Family Business Management 3 (3-0-6) Importance of family business, dynamics of family business, relationship, leadership and communication issues in family business, management and governance of the family business, professionalism in family business, ownership legacy, succession, sibling rivalries management, wealth management concerns and innovation in family business.
BFN3212FINANCIAL REPORTING AND ANALYSISFINANCEBFN 3212 Financial Reporting and Analysis 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 2103 Corporate Finance Corporate financial reporting and financial statement analysis relating to financial reporting mechanics and financial reporting standards in line with International Financial Reporting Standard (IFRS) framework, financial statement analysis and interpretation of financial disclosures to help improving risk assessment, forecasting, and decision‐making as well as to determine how the firms’ particular accounting choices reflect the underlying performance of the firms including topics on assets and liabilities side, revenue and expense recognition, computation of basic and diluted earnings per share, analysis of cash flows statement, income taxes, employee compensation, intercorporate investments, multinational operations, application of financial statement analysis and evaluation of financial reports’ quality.
BFN3213BUSINESS AND ECONOMIC ANALYSIS FOR DECISION MAKINGFINANCEBFN 3213 Business and Economic Analysis for Decision Making 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisites: BBA 2103 Corporate Finance Understanding the working of macroeconomic system to encapsulate the changes in economic environment caused by fluctuations in business activities and policy responses and to analyze the effects of economic performance including trends, opportunities, and threats on industries in both real and financial sectors using economic models and the relevant analysis tools in making effective business and financial decisions.
BFN3220INVESTMENT STRATEGY AND APPLIED VALUATIONFINANCEBFN 3220 Investment Strategy and Applied Valuation 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 2103 Corporate Finance and Completion of 80 credits Fundamental knowledge of investment: definitions, theories, implementations, and decision making in financial markets including philosophical basis of investment principles, risk and expected return relationship, company and securities analysis: valuation frameworks and methodologies, portfolio management theory: management, analysis and strategy, capital market theory and capital market efficiency, fixed income valuation as well as introduction to derivative securities.
BFN3222FINANCIAL MODELING AND ANALYSIS TOOLSFINANCEBFN 3222 Financial Modeling and Analysis Tools 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisites: BBA 2103 Corporate Finance and completion of 80 credits An introduction to the use of spreadsheets in an application of finance and accounting, including basic skills of using spreadsheets to more complicate financial models for financial analysis and decision-making such as using formulas, functions and commands of MS-Excel for financial calculation to analyze the impacts of financial decisions related to financial statement analysis, cash budgeting, cost of capital, capital budgeting, and capital structure.
BFN3225INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL MANAGEMENTFINANCE-
BFN4310DERIVATIVES AND RISK MANAGEMENTFINANCE-
BFN4312QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS AND ANALYTICS OF FINANCEFINANCE-
BFN4320PERSONAL WEALTH MANAGEMENT AND FINANCIAL PLANNINGFINANCE-
BFN4322VALUE BASED MANAGEMENT AND FINANCIAL DECISIONSFINANCE-
BFN4421PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT AND ANALYSISFINANCEBFN 4421 Portfolio Management and Analysis 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BFN 3220 Investment Strategy and Applied Valuation and Completion of 100 credits Portfolio management, theories and models, portfolio construction, optimum portfolio and selection process, single-index model and multi-index model, asset pricing model, portfolio performance measurement as well as developing and testing investment strategies.
BFN4431STARTUP FINANCE AND FINTECHFINANCEBFN 4431 Startup Finance and FinTech 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA2103 Corporate Finance and Completion of 100 credits Financial technology driven business models for startup businesses including product creation, product delivery, laws and regulations, fundraising, challenging and opportunities, and financial innovation tools.
FIN2201PRINCIPLES OF FINANCEFINANCE-
FIN3101CORPORATE FINANCEFINANCE-
FIN4104QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS FOR FINANCIAL DECISIONSFINANCE-
BGB3210PROFESSIONAL SEMINAR IN GLOBAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTGLOBAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBGB 3210 Professional Seminar in Global Business Management 1 (1-0-2) Special seminar course tailored to provide in-depth and specialized knowledge and skills in the respective major fields through interactive workshop and training, aiming to develop the students’ employability skills.
BGB3211DIVERSITY AND CULTURE IN GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTGLOBAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBGB 3211 Diversity and Culture in Global Environment 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: Completion of 70 credits Theories and concepts of diversity and inclusion; generation; gender diversity; personality and values; cultural differences at the national, organizational, and managerial levels; regional and country cultural characteristics, complexities, and challenges of running global organizations; human resource practices across cultures and cultural frameworks applied to various aspects of human resource management in the international context.
BGB3212MARKETING STRATEGIES FOR GLOBAL VENTURESGLOBAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBGB 3212 Marketing Strategies for Global Ventures 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: Completion of 70 credits Developing advanced skills in analyzing global markets, consumers, and environment and identifying marketing opportunities, exploring the concept of segmentation, targeting and positioning in a globalized, multicultural environment, designing and managing marketing mix, and applying multiple decision-making tools and frameworks to formulate practical international marketing plans and strategies to gain competitive advantage, adopts a practical approach through workshops, projects, and industry linkage to develop professional skills.
BGB3221GLOBAL BUSINESS STRATEGIESGLOBAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBGB 3221 Global Business Strategies 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BGB 3211Diversity and Culture in Global Environment BGB 3212Marketing Strategies for Global Ventures The intricacies of doing business in different countries and environments, including the political, legal, cultural, and technological contexts faced by multinational enterprises (MNEs); the fundamentals of international strategic planning and implementation; and international expansion mode, using coursework and case studies to facilitate a better strengthening the understanding of the challenges confronted by global organizations when working and dealing with clients in diverse international business environments.
BGB3222STRATEGIC EXPORT-IMPORT PRACTICES AND RESEARCHGLOBAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBGB 3222 Strategic Export-Import Practices and Research 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BGB 3212Marketing Strategies for Global Ventures Strategic understanding of international trade by focusing on export and import practices integrated with essential market research, covers fundamental export-import procedures, including regulations, documentation, logistics, and skills to gather, analyze, and interpret market data for informed decision-making in international trade.
BGB3310BUSINESS MODEL DEVELOPMENTGLOBAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBGB 3310 Business Model Development 3 (3-0-6) Designed to equip students with an in-depth understanding and advanced skills in business development strategies, focuses on sophisticated models, strategic frameworks and intricate techniques used in contemporary business environments with an emphasis on creating and executing successful business models and driving growth and competitive advantage within organizations.
BGB3311INNOVATIVE STRATEGIES FOR TALENT ACQUISITION AND RETENTIONGLOBAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBGB 3311 Innovative Strategies for Talent Acquisition 3 (3-0-6) and Retention Prerequisite: BBA 1123 Management in Dynamic Contexts and Completion of 70 credits The cutting-edge approaches in the realm of talent management; advanced methodologies to identify, attract, and retain skilled individuals, gaining a comprehensive understanding of the evolving landscape of talent acquisition; the creation of a workplace culture that not only attracts high-caliber individuals but also fosters their long-term commitment.
BGB3312STRATEGIES FOR EFFECTIVE HUMAN RELATIONSHIP MANAGEMENTGLOBAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBGB 3312 Strategies for Effective Human Relationship 3 (3-0-6) Management Prerequisite: BBA 2113 Intercultural Communication and Negotiation and Completion of 70 credits The intricacies of fostering positive and productive workplace relationships in a global context; the exploration of advanced interpersonal dynamics, communication strategies, and conflict resolution techniques specific to the complex landscape of international business. Emphasizing an active learning pedagogy, this course goes beyond theoretical understanding, engaging students in practical exercises and real-world case studies. Students will develop the skills needed to navigate diverse global workplaces and contribute to the creation of harmonious, collaborative, and effective work environments.
BGB3313LEAN MANUFACTURING AND AGILE SUPPLY CHAINGLOBAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBGB 3313 Lean Manufacturing and Agile Supply Chain 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 2122 Operations and Sustainable Supply Chain Management and Completion of 70 credits Lean manufacturing systems, manufacturing waste management, designing lean process, materials planning and control, production process aspects, numerical data linkages in supply chain, business data analysis, determination of production schedule and dispatching, production control system, implementation, inventory management, demand management, and agile supply chain.
BGB3314INTERNATIONAL TRANSPORTATION AND DISTRIBUTION MANAGEMENTGLOBAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBGB 3314 International Transportation and Distribution 3 (3-0-6) Management Prerequisite: BBA 2122 Operations and Sustainable Supply Chain Management and Completion of 70 credits International transportation modes selection and management system, transportation routing analysis and management, microanalysis of logistics and transportation services, distribution operations, transportation costing, distribution networks management, intermodal transportation, transportation mode interface, domestic and international transportation law, international commercial terms (incoterms), and Greater Mekong Subregion Cross-Border Transportation Agreement (GMS CBTA)
BGB3316SPECIAL TOPICS IN GLOBAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTGLOBAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBGB 3316 Special Topics in Global Business Management 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: Approval from the chairperson and academic advisor prior to registering for the course. Focuses on doing business in selected regions. Includes in-depth understanding of the business environment, management practices and activities of multinational corporations in selected regions, and best practices of firms in selected regions.
BGB3323WAREHOUSING AND MATERIAL HANDLINGGLOBAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBGB 3323 Warehousing and Material Handling 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 2122 Operations and Sustainable Supply Chain Management and Completion of 70 credits Warehousing operations and systems, warehousing pallet, case, and small items storage and retrieving systems, order profile, functional analysis, warehouse management system (WMS), warehouse data analysis, layout, resources, and warehousing development system.
BGB3324PROCUREMENT AND SUPPLY MANAGEMENTGLOBAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBGB 3324 Procurement and Supply Management 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 2122 Operations and Sustainable Supply Chain Management and Completion of 70 credits Roles and objectives of procurement and supply functions, procurement and supply strategies, materials management, supplier selection and evaluation, strategic outsourcing, global sourcing, supply partnerships, price/cost analysis, bargaining and negotiations, procure to pay process, procurement policy, ethics and governance, and environmental sustainability.
BGB3416CURRENT ISSUES IN ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND INNOVATIONGLOBAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBGB 3416 Current Issues in Entrepreneurship and Innovation 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: Completion of 100 credits Current trends and development in entrepreneurship and innovation management through an experiential-learning approach. Practice-based issues of start-ups of entrepreneurs, corporate entrepreneurship, and multinational corporations (MNCs) are discussed.
BGB4211GLOBAL SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENTGLOBAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBGB 4211 Global Supply Chain Management 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BGB 3221 Global Business Strategies Contemporary issues related to managing operations in a global context and the key factors in operations such as production planning and management of globally dispersed manufacturing and services; demand-driven value networks across the modern supply chain to understand planning strategies, sourcing, and procurement, supplier selection and development, manufacturing production, logistics, distribution, and transportation management in supply chain network; utilizing analytical and quantitative tools and frameworks and the application of Information Technology and data analytics to enhance a firm’s operations and supply chain strategies and create value.
BGB4212GLOBAL BUSINESS FEASIBILITY AND RISK MANAGEMENTGLOBAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBGB 4212 Global Business Feasibility and Risk Management 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BGB 3221 Global Business Strategies and Completion of 108 Credits Apply quantitative and analytical tools and frameworks to explore the dynamic global business environment, examine the various dimensions of the feasibility of establishing business operations and projects across borders, analyzing risks across borders such as geopolitical, economic, financial, and foreign exchange risks, integrated with the concept of feasibility to systematically assess and evaluate business performance.
BGB4221STRATEGIC DECISION MAKINGGLOBAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBGB 4221 Strategic Decision Making 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BGB 3221 Global Business Strategies and Completion of 108 Credits Strategic management amidst the phenomena of globalization, contemporary strategy concepts, and theories, important and consistent principles that a firm can use in making decisions that will affect its long-term performance in an increasingly globalized business environment, strategic management process: environmental scanning, strategy formulation, strategy implementation, and evaluation and control, creation of competitive advantages and the system of value creation, challenges posed in the strategic management process through a discussion of various business cases as well as the use of up-to-date information technology (IT) tools. BGB 4311 Global Human Resource Capstone Practicum 3 (300 hours) Prerequisite: Approval from the chairperson and / academic advisor prior to registering for the course and Completion of 108 Credits A 300-hour internship for the Global HR Strategy track to synthesize theoretical knowledge with practical application of HRM concepts and principles and enhance students’ HRM skills in a real- world global corporate setting. A formal report and presentation at the end of the internship period is a requirement. Global Supply Chain Management Concentration for Global Business Management Major and and Non-Global Business Management Students
BGB4312SUPPLY CHAIN RISK MANAGEMENTGLOBAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBGB 4312 Supply Chain Risk Management 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 2122 Operations and Sustainable Supply Chain Management and Completion of 70 credits Sources of supply chain risk and their impact on supply chain performance, supply chain risk management process, and strategies to help mitigate supply chain risk, and case studies. Global Immersion Program Concentration for Global Business Management Major Students BGB 4313 Global Business Management Internship 3 (300 hours) Prerequisite: Approval from the chairperson and academic advisor prior to registering for the course. Designed to provide students with an opportunity to apply the knowledge and skills to gain practical business experience in domestic and multinational setting as well as international organizations. Formal presentation at the end of the internship period is a requirement.
BGH1105MARKETING IN PRACTICEGLOBAL HOSPITALITY MANAGMENTBGH 1105 Accounting for Professionals 3 (3-0-6) Integrated set of theories and application of accounting for entrepreneurs are emphasized accounting issues for entrepreneurs related to fundamentals financial accounting, preparation and presentation of financial statements based on International Financial Reporting Standard: Income Statement, Statement of Financial Position, Statement of Cash Flows, Statement of Change in Owners’ Equity and Notes to Financial Statements including ESG Sustainability disclosure. In addition, fundamentals of managerial accounting use management accounting information as managers for planning, organizing, controlling, and decision making.
BGH1107ACCOUNTING FOR PROFESSIONALSGLOBAL HOSPITALITY MANAGMENT-
BGH2201INTRODUCTION TO GLOBAL HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENTGLOBAL HOSPITALITY MANAGMENT-
BGH2202FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENTGLOBAL HOSPITALITY MANAGMENT-
BGH2203TALENT MANAGEMENT IN HOSPITALITYGLOBAL HOSPITALITY MANAGMENT-
BGH2204PROFESSIONAL PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT IN HOSPITALITYGLOBAL HOSPITALITY MANAGMENT-
BGH2205ROOM DIVISION MANAGEMENTGLOBAL HOSPITALITY MANAGMENT-
BGH3201SERVICE EXCELLENCEGLOBAL HOSPITALITY MANAGMENTBGH 3201 Introduction to Global Hospitality Management 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1121 Marketing in Practice The overview of the global hospitality industry provides an understanding of the organizational structure of hospitality business, including front office, property management system, sale and marketing, housekeeping, food and beverage, human resources, and other departments. It emphasizes current and future trends in the hospitality industry. In addition, through a combination of theoretical knowledge and real- world examples, students will be equipped to navigate dynamic and complex hospitality settings.
BGH3202INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY IN HOSPITALITYGLOBAL HOSPITALITY MANAGMENTBGH 3202 Professional Personality Development in Hospitality 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1123 Management in Dynamic Context This course is designed to actively involve students in the significance of personality traits, effective communication, and interpersonal skills within the context of the vibrant hospitality and tourism industry. This course emphasizes the development of the knowledge, skills, and abilities crucial to demonstrate basic personal and professional social skills, personality development and communication skills in various hospitality and tourism settings.
BGH3203OPERATIONS AND LEADERSHIP IN HOSPITALITYGLOBAL HOSPITALITY MANAGMENTBGH 3203 Rooms Division Management 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1123 Management in Dynamic Context Rooms division, front office operations which covers reception, reservation, room sales, registration, cashier responsibilities and night-auditing, revenue management, functions and roles of the hotel housekeeping department and coordination with the front office department.
BHT3201INTRODUCTION TO HOSPITALITY AND TOURISM MANAGEMENTHOSPITALITY AND TOURISM MANAGEMENTBHT 3201 Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism Management 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1121 Marketing in Practice The overview of the tourism industry and the basic concepts, tools, and techniques of tourism management. The impacts of tourism will also be examined, together with the role and the importance of tourism planning in minimizing those impacts of tourism and developing strategies to ensure sustainable evolution. And it also gives an overview of hotel management in hospitality industry, build to understanding the structure of organization of hospitality business, front office, sale and marketing, housekeeping, food and beverage, human resources and other department, emphasis the current trend and future trend of hospitality business. In addition,
BHT3202CONSUMER BEHAVIOR IN HOSPITALITY AND TOURISMHOSPITALITY AND TOURISM MANAGEMENTBHT 3202 Consumer Behavior in Hospitality and Tourism 3 (3-0-6) Industry Prerequisite: BBA 1121 Marketing in Practice Diversity of tourists and their consumer behavior, traditional, social and cultural backgrounds, sociological and psychological factors, social groups, demographic variables, social strata and culture that form tourist attitudes, consideration, purchasing behavior and consumption, tourist behavior with qualitative and quantitative approaches to assure better understanding of diversity of tourist behavior.
BHT3203FOOD AND BEVERAGE MANAGEMENTHOSPITALITY AND TOURISM MANAGEMENTBHT 3203 Food and Beverage Management 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1111 Business Essential: A Design Thinking Approach BBA 2102 Organization and Management Role and contribution of the Food & Beverage department, its structure, and functions and responsibilities of the key personnel, overview of the department’s functions: purchasing, receiving, storing, food preparation, stewarding, planning the menu, food service and sales including food sanitation, food quality and kitchen equipment.
BHT3204PERSONALITY AND COMMUNICATION IN HOSPITALITY AND TOURISMHOSPITALITY AND TOURISM MANAGEMENTBHT 3204 Personality and Communication in Hospitality 3 (3-0-6) and Tourism Prerequisite: BBA 1111 Business Essential: A Design Thinking Approach or BHT 3201 Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism Management This course is designed to actively involve students in developing the knowledge, skills and abilities crucial to demonstrate basic personal and professional social skills, personality development and modern etiquette. This course starts with the basic aspects of personality and the different ways in which these skills and knowledge are implemented in the hospitality and tourism industry. The course is also designed to developed the communication skill by the process includes perception, listening, self-disclosure, public speaking, ethics, nonverbal communication, conflict, power, and dysfunctional communication.
BHT3205MARKETING IN HOSPITALITY AND TOURISMHOSPITALITY AND TOURISM MANAGEMENTBHT 3205 Marketing in Hospitality and Tourism 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BHT 3201 Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism Management Application of knowledge and skills acquired in principles of marketing and consumer behavior to the hospitality and tourism industry, evaluation of the industry, analyzing and developing marketing plans, application of various promotional strategies and tools to achieve organization’s marketing objectives, department’s structure, functions, and responsibilities of key personnel.
BHT3211GATEWAY TO SERVICE INDUSTRYHOSPITALITY AND TOURISM MANAGEMENTBHT 3211 Gateway to Service Industry 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1121 Marketing in Practice Service Industry emphasizing tourism and hospitality. Fundamental concepts, tools, and techniques in tourism management, as well as an exploration of the impacts of tourism. Overview of hotel management within the hospitality sector, covering organizational structures and key departments such as front office, sales, marketing, housekeeping, food and beverage, and human resources. Emphasis on current and future trends in the hospitality industry
BHT3212FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENTHOSPITALITY AND TOURISM MANAGEMENTBHT 3212 Food Service Management 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1123 Management in Dynamic Contexts Food Service Management, emphasizing the role of the Food and Beverage Department in hotel and restaurant operations, covering the entire process of restaurant creation, detailing key personnel roles, department functions, purchasing, storage, food preparation, stewarding, menu planning, sales, and additional aspects like beverage knowledge and service quality development.
BHT3213TALENT MANAGEMENT IN HOSPITALITY AND TOURISMHOSPITALITY AND TOURISM MANAGEMENTBHT 3213 Talent Management in Hospitality and Tourism 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1123 Management in Dynamic Contexts Personnel administration and human resources management, adopting a Strategic Human Resources Management (SHRM) approach focusing on the vital role of talent management and development in supporting organizational growth, the art of talent acquisition— identifying, recruiting, and retaining skilled individuals to meet organizational needs. Unveiling the keys to organizational success through the lens of talent management in hospitality and tourism.
BHT3301HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT IN HOSPITALITY AND TOURISMHOSPITALITY AND TOURISM MANAGEMENTBHT 3301 Human Resource Management in Hospitality 3 (3-0-6) and Tourism Prerequisite: BHT 3201 Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism Management A broad view on personnel administration and human resources management with its process (i.e. recruitment, selection, staffing, labor/staff relations, remuneration, compensation, motivation, evaluation, etc.); and training and development (human resources development or HRD) with its process (i.e. identify training needs, design & deliver of training, training evaluation & analysis) in hospitalities and tourism industries while introducing the current theories, current HRM & HRD concepts, skills, practices and hands-on HR applications within the field.
BHT3401EVENT MANAGEMENTHOSPITALITY AND TOURISM MANAGEMENTBHT 3401 Event Management 3 (3-0-6) Principles of event management, formulate event tourism strategies such as implementation of festivals, entertainment, corporate, cultural and sports events
BHT3402ROOMS DIVISION MANAGEMENTHOSPITALITY AND TOURISM MANAGEMENTBHT 3402 Rooms Division Management 3 (3-0-6) Rooms division, front office operations which covers reception, reservation, room sales, registration, cashier responsibilities and night-auditing, functions and roles of the hotel housekeeping department and coordination with the front office department.
BHT3403SERVICE MANAGEMENTHOSPITALITY AND TOURISM MANAGEMENTBHT 3403 Service Management 3 (3-0-6) The holistic and interdisciplinary approach which will be used to explore the principles of service management. This course will make students more aware of the nature and characteristics of services, more knowledgeable about the way services need to be marketed due to their intangible core and more conscious of service quality, and the foundation of services industries. The course will enhance students' understanding of what actually constitutes quality, the nature of service, strategies for improving it; and taking a broad view on service management with its process
BHT3404FOOD AND BEVERAGE SERVICEHOSPITALITY AND TOURISM MANAGEMENTBHT 3404 Food and Beverage Service 3 (3-0-6) Food and Beverage operations, service principles and practices, types of table service of beverages, identification of service and restaurant equipment and supplies, effective employee recruitment and selection as well as strategies for orientation, training and evaluations, principles and application of menu planning, operations of in-house and outside catering, as well as sales and cash control.
BHT3405KITCHEN OPERATIONHOSPITALITY AND TOURISM MANAGEMENTBHT 3405 Kitchen Operation 3 (3-0-6) Principles and techniques involved in food production, kitchen organization, food and personal hygiene, kitchen equipment and utilities, basic food preparation methods, kitchen stewarding, sanitation food production control and standards, and kitchen items.
BHT3406CATERING, BAKERY AND PASTRYHOSPITALITY AND TOURISM MANAGEMENTBHT 3406 Catering, Bakery and Pastry 3 (3-0-6) Details of the critical aspects of management involved in operating a catering and bakery business covering the history of baking industry, trends in bakery and catering, standards, food and personal hygiene, basic food preparation, methods of cooking, the use of standardized recipe, fruit desserts, cookies, meringues, pate a choux and basic custards. Key components of the course include a basic baking science principles, ratio, techniques and applying the theory into the real catering and bakery business.
BHT3407INTRODUCTION TO AIRLINE BUSINESS MANAGEMENTHOSPITALITY AND TOURISM MANAGEMENTBHT 3407 Introduction to Airline Business Management 3 (3-0-6) A broad view on aviation and airline business and understanding about working environment, interaction, duties and responsibilities of the various units in the day-to-day operations, aviation law, rules and regulations, market and demand, pricing and operations costs, revenue management, planning process, flight scheduling and operations, labor relations and HR management, safety and security, airports, air traffic control and transport, IT in airline operations, distribution and passenger process, handling critical issues and prospects for airline industry.
BHT3408GROUND OPERATION MANAGEMENTHOSPITALITY AND TOURISM MANAGEMENTBHT 3408 Ground Operation Management 3 (3-0-6) Passenger service, check-in counter, documentation and co-ordination for dispatching aircraft, passenger handling, cargo as well as customer relation. Including management focus on best practices within the complex operational environment in modern airports.
BHT3409IN-FLIGHT SERVICE MANAGEMENTHOSPITALITY AND TOURISM MANAGEMENTBHT 3409 In-flight Service Management 3 (3-0-6) In-flight principles and procedures for making passengers convenience and satisfaction. Emphasis on the procedure of cabin crew service in passenger safety and serving food and beverages, and other in-flight responsibilities for pre-flight, in-flight and post flight by the form of lecture, practical and simulation.
BHT3412HEALTH AND WELLNESS TOURISMHOSPITALITY AND TOURISM MANAGEMENTBHT 3412 Health and Wellness Tourism 3 (3-0-6) A comprehensive view of the growing health, wellness and medical tourism sectors in a global context. Exploring the history, development, range of destinations, products and services and key issues associated with the management of health, wellness and medical tourism operations. Including trends and future predictions for these sectors.
BHT3414TOUR GUIDING AND OPERATION IN PRACTICEHOSPITALITY AND TOURISM MANAGEMENTBHT 3414 Tour Guiding and Operation in Practice 3 (3-0-6) Roles and ethics of a professional tour guide including tour guide practices, tourist safety measures, customs and immigration procedures and Thai tourism law, aspects of tourism distribution channels.
BHT3415TOURISM DESTINATION MANAGEMENTHOSPITALITY AND TOURISM MANAGEMENTBHT 3415 Tourism Destination Management 3 (3-0-6) Comprehensive coverage of various tourism destinations, basic principles underlying the development of tourism supply and demand, up–to-date trends and implementation of different management approaches.
BHT3421FRONT OFFICE AND ROOMS MANAGEMENTHOSPITALITY AND TOURISM MANAGEMENTBHT 3421 Front Office and Rooms Management 3 (3-0-6) Significance of Front Office Department function and the importance of rooms division in the hotel industry. Covering the function of reservation system, different types of reservation systems available, makes reservation, keeps track of the room inventory, forecast rooms availability and illustrates various discount and alternatives room rates policies. The function of front office department and housekeeping departments in coordination with other departments of the hotel such as; Human Resource department, Maintenance department, Engineering department, Purchasing department, and Security department.
BHT3422SERVICE EXCELLENCEHOSPITALITY AND TOURISM MANAGEMENTBHT 3422 Service Excellence 3 (3-0-6) This course will make students learn the interdisciplinary approach through term project assignments, case studies, discussion; and understand the principles of service management and the measurement how to improve the overall of service excellence.
BHT3423PROFESSIONAL PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT IN HOSPITALITY AND TOURISMHOSPITALITY AND TOURISM MANAGEMENTBHT 3423 Professional Personality Development 3 (3-0-6) in Hospitality and Tourism The significance of personality traits, effective communication, and interpersonal skills within the context of the vibrant hospitality and tourism industry. Emphasis on the development of the knowledge, skills and abilities crucial to demonstrate basic personal and professional social skills, personality development and communication skills in various hospitality and tourism settings.
BHT3424RESTAURANT SERVICEHOSPITALITY AND TOURISM MANAGEMENTBHT 3424 Restaurant Service 3 (3-0-6) Restaurant operations, service principles, and beverage table service techniques. Exploring service equipment, practical service operations, menu planning principles, and strategies for sales and cash control, ensuring comprehensive knowledge for effective restaurant management. Global Immersion Program Concentration for Hospitality and Tourism Management Major Students
BHT4301INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY IN HOSPITALITY AND TOURISMHOSPITALITY AND TOURISM MANAGEMENTBHT 4301 Information Technology in Hospitality and Tourism 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1123 Management in Dynamic Context Latest information technologies in the hospitality and tourism industries, property management systems and central reservation systems, practice of current global distribution system software packages.
BHT4302OPERATION AND LEADERSHIP IN HOSPITALITY AND TOURISMHOSPITALITY AND TOURISM MANAGEMENTBHT 4302 Operations and Leadership in Hospitality and Tourism 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BHT 3211 Gateway to Service Industry Leadership within the hospitality and tourism industries, various theories and styles of leadership in the field of hospitality and tourism industries, operation as a major functional area of business and operation decision making to improve by utilizing all the underlying disciplines
BHT4303STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT IN HOSPITALITY AND TOURISMHOSPITALITY AND TOURISM MANAGEMENTBHT 4303 Strategic Management in Hospitality and Tourism 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BHT 3211 Gateway to Service Industry Advanced tools and techniques in planning and implementing strategies in Hospitality and tourism industry. Introducing the areas of operation, human resources and marketing with emphasis on building planning, analytical and interpersonal skills as well as leadership and entrepreneurial spirit. BHT 4304 Internship in Hospitality and Tourism 3 (400 hours) Prerequisites: Completion of at least 108 credits and Passing In-house Training OR Getting approval from Chairperson An off-campus experiential learning activities to facilitate the students’ learning in a professional work environment. Enabling them to connect classroom theories to the ‘real world’ situations thus enhancing the students’ academic and career interests and goals. Taken in the last semester and doing internship for at least 400 hours (or 3 months) continuously after completing and passing the in-house training.
BHT4304INTERNSHIP IN HOSPITALITY AND TOURISM INDUSTRYHOSPITALITY AND TOURISM MANAGEMENT-
BHT4305CURRENT ISSUES IN HOSPITALITY AND TOURISMHOSPITALITY AND TOURISM MANAGEMENTBHT 4305 Current Issues in Hospitality and Tourism 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: Senior standing Overview of theories and concepts in hospitality and tourism management. Models, tools, methods and approaches related to hospitality and tourism management are included through action learning proc.
HTM4500IN-HOUSE TRAINING AND INTERNSHIPHOSPITALITY AND TOURISM MANAGEMENT-
BSC3203LEAN MANUFACTURING AND AGILE SUPPLY CHAININDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT AND LOGISTICSBSC 3203 Lean Manufacturing and Agile Supply Chain 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BSC 3201 Logistics and Supply Chain Management Lean manufacturing systems, manufacturing waste management, designing lean process, materials planning and control, production process aspects, numerical data linkages in supply chain, determination of production schedule and dispatching, production control system, implementation, inventory management, demand management, and agile supply chain.
BSC3204INTERNATIONAL TRANSPORTATION AND DISTRIBUTION MANAGEMENTINDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT AND LOGISTICSBSC 3204 International Transportation and Distribution 3 (3-0-6) Management Prerequisite: BSC 3201 Logistics and Supply Chain Management International transportation modes selection and management system, transportation routing analysis and management, microanalysis of logistics and transportation services, distribution operations, transportation costing, distribution networks management, intermodal transportation, transportation mode interface, domestic and international transportation law, international commercial terms (incoterms), and Greater Mekong Subregion Cross-Border Transportation Agreement (GMS CBTA).
BSC3205WAREHOUSING AND MATERIAL HANDLINGINDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT AND LOGISTICSBSC 3205 Warehousing and Material Handling 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BSC 3201 Logistics and Supply Chain Management Warehousing operations and systems, warehousing pallet, case, and small items storage and retrieving systems, order profile, functional analysis, warehouse management system (WMS), layout, resources, and warehousing development system.
BSC3301BUSINESS ANALYTICSINDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT AND LOGISTICSBSC 3301 Business Analytics 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: SA 2001 Business Statistics II Identification, evaluation, and capture business analytic opportunities that create value. Basic analytic methods, case studies, how to use data, descriptive and predictive capabilities, forecasting techniques, the use of optimization to support business decision- making, and the concept of big data.
BSC4302PROCUREMENT AND SUPPLY MANAGEMENTINDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT AND LOGISTICSBSC 4302 Procurement and Supply Management 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 2105 Operations and Supply Chain Management Roles and objectives of procurement and supply functions, procurement and supply strategies, materials management, supplier selection and evaluation, strategic outsourcing, global sourcing, supply partnerships, price/cost analysis, bargaining and negotiations, procure to pay process, procurement policy, ethics and governance, andenvironmental sustainability.
BSC4303SUPPLY CHAIN RISK MANAGEMENTINDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT AND LOGISTICSBSC 4303 Supply Chain Risk Management 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BSC 3201 Logistics and Supply Chain Management Sources of supply chain risk and their impact on supply chain performance, supply chain risk management process, and strategies to help mitigate supply chain risk, and case studies.
BSC4304STRATEGIC SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENTINDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT AND LOGISTICSBSC 4304 Strategic Supply Chain Management 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: Senior standing (118 credits) Definition and different levels of strategies, supply chain strategy, process thinking, global supply chain design, supply chain mapping, supply chain cost management, relationship management, and performance measurement.
BSC4305SEMINAR IN SUPPLY CHAININDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT AND LOGISTICSBSC 4305 Seminar in Supply Chain 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: Senior standing (118 credits) Current logistics and supply chain conditions, problems, and solutions, class discussion, case studies, business exposure, guest speaker, research and presentation. BSC 4403 Internship in Supply Chain 3 (300 hours) Prerequisite: Consent of the Department Chairperson Internship program with an industrial company for not less than 300 hours of work. Weekly progress reports and approved by the student’s immediate supervisor must be submitted. A report submission and final presentation must be given.
BRM3211RISK MANAGEMENT AND INSURANCEINSURANCEBRM 3211 Risk Management and Insurance 3 (3-0-6) Basic concepts of risk and insurance, terminologies used in risk management and insurance, functional operations of insurers, fundamental legal principles, insurance contract, various types of insurance such as life and health insurance, property and liability insurance, and government insurance.
BIB4209INTERNATIONAL STRATEGIC MANAGEMENTINTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBIB 4209 International Strategic Management 3 (3-0-6) Pre-requisite: BIB 3204 International Management and Completion of 118 Credits BBA 2105 Operations and Supply Chain Management Strategic management amidst the phenomena of globalization, contemporary strategy concepts and theories, important and consistent principles that a firm can use in making decisions that will affect its long term performance in an increasingly globalized business environment, strategic management process: environmental scanning, strategy formulation, strategy implementation and evaluation and control, creation of competitive advantages and the system of value creation, challenges posed in the strategic management process through a discussion of various business cases as well as the use of up-to-date information technology (IT) tools.
BIB4308SEMINAR IN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENTINTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT-
BFR3121PROFESSIONAL SEMINAR IN FINANCE AND RISK MANAGEMENTMAJOR FIELD: FINANCE AND RISK MANAGEMENTBFR 3121 Professional Seminar in Finance and Risk 1 (1-0-2) Management Contemporary issues in finance by applying theories into the real-world practices including corporate governance, business sustainability, sustainable finance, risk management, venture capital, merger and acquisition, financial law, investment banking, financial simulation, quantitative methods for analysis and decision making, and current development in finance industry.
BFR3131INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT AND ANALYSISMAJOR FIELD: FINANCE AND RISK MANAGEMENTBFR 3131 Investment Management and Analysis 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisites: BBA2124 Corporate Financial Management and Completion of 70 credits Fundamental investment knowledge including definitions, theories, implementations, and investment decision making in financial markets, philosophical basis of investment principles, risk and expected return relationship, company and securities analysis, investment strategies and analysis, investment products, alternative investment, market efficiency, asset pricing models, and introduction to portfolio management, behavioral finance, fixed income securities, and derivatives.
BFR3133FINANCIAL REPORTING AND ANALYSISMAJOR FIELD: FINANCE AND RISK MANAGEMENTBFR 3133 Financial Reporting and Analysis 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 2124 Corporate Financial Management and Completion of 70 credits Corporate financial reporting and financial statement analysis relating to financial reporting mechanics and financial reporting standards in line with International Financial Reporting Standard (IF)framework, interpretation of financial disclosures to help improving risk assessment, forecasting, and decision making as well as to determine how the firms’ particular accounting choices reflect the underlying performance of the firms including topics on assets and liabilities side, revenue and expense recognition, computation of basic and diluted earnings per share, analysis of cash flows statement, income taxes, employee compensation, intercorporate investments, multinational operations, application of financial statement analysis and evaluation of financial reports’ quality.
BFR3134BUSINESS STRATEGIC ANALYSIS AND SUSTAINABLE FINANCEMAJOR FIELD: FINANCE AND RISK MANAGEMENT-
BFR3230RISK MANAGEMENT AND INSURANCEMAJOR FIELD: FINANCE AND RISK MANAGEMENT-
BFR3231INVESTMENT STRATEGY AND VALUATIONMAJOR FIELD: FINANCE AND RISK MANAGEMENTBFR 3231 Investment Strategy and Valuation 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BFR 3131 Investment Management and Analysis and Completion of 90 credits Advanced investment knowledge including equity analysis, industry and company analysis, strategic investment decision-making process, valuation frameworks, methodologies and techniques for business and equity, value investing, and other guru’s investment techniques.
BFR3232FINANCIAL MODELING AND ANALYSISMAJOR FIELD: FINANCE AND RISK MANAGEMENTBFR 3232 Financial Modeling and Analysis 3 (3-0-6) Pre-requisite: BBA 2124 Corporate Financial Management and Completion of 90 credits Financial modeling and tools used by investment banker or private equity in determining corporate financial standing, projecting future performance, techniques of estimating security price as well as modeling and valuation process of corporate merger and acquisition and leveraged buyout to make a rational investment decision.
BFR3233PERSONAL WEALTH MANAGEMENT AND FINANCIAL PLANNINGMAJOR FIELD: FINANCE AND RISK MANAGEMENT-
BFR3242PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT AND ANALYSISMAJOR FIELD: FINANCE AND RISK MANAGEMENTBFR 3242 Portfolio Management and Analysis 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BFR 3131 Investment Management and Analysis and Completion of 90 credits Equity and fixed-income portfolio management, theories, models and practices, portfolio construction, optimum portfolio and portfolio selection process, portfolio performance measurement, developing and testing investment strategies, single-index model, multi- index model, asset pricing model, fixed-income essentials, valuation of debt instruments, and risk assessment and management.
BFR3245BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL DATA ANALYTICSMAJOR FIELD: FINANCE AND RISK MANAGEMENT-
BFR3246STARTUP FINANCE AND FINTECHMAJOR FIELD: FINANCE AND RISK MANAGEMENT-
BIE3224MANAGING MULTINATIONAL ENTERPRISEMAJOR FIELD: INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND ENTREPRENEURSHIPBIE 3224 Managing Multinational Enterprise 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisites: BIE 3211 Diversity and Culture in Global Environment The intricacies of doing business in different countries and environments, including the political, legal, cultural, and technological contexts faced by multinational enterprises (MNEs); the fundamentals of international strategic planning and implementation; and international expansion modes. Coursework and case studies are used to facilitate a better understanding of the challenges confronted by global organizations when working and dealing with clients in diverse international business environments.
BIE3225GLOBAL TRADE IN THE DIGITAL ERAMAJOR FIELD: INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND ENTREPRENEURSHIPBIE 3225 Global Trade in the Digital Era 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisites: BBA 2104 Global Strategy and Communication Practical and strategic elements associated with the establishment of cross-border business ventures in the form of e-commerce, foreign investments, and small business internationalization; understanding governments and organizations roles in developing comprehensive export/import strategies, current/updated procedures and practices of export-import planning, sourcing, and financing.
BIE3326BUSINESS INTELLIGENCEMAJOR FIELD: INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP-
BIE3406FAMILY BUSINESS MANAGEMENTMAJOR FIELD: INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND ENTREPRENEURSHIPBIE 3406 Family Business Management 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 2102 Organization and Management Importance of family business, dynamics of family business, relationship, leadership and communication issues in family business, management and governance of the family business, professionalism in family business, ownership legacy, succession, sibling rivalries management, wealth management concerns and innovation in family business.
BIE3414LEGAL ASPECTS OF ENTREPRENEURSHIPMAJOR FIELD: INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND ENTREPRENEURSHIPBIE 3414 Legal Aspects of Entrepreneurship 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 2102 Organization and Management Legal aspects of venturing into new businesses, domestically and internationally. Topics include legal structures, knowledge of intellectual property (IP) and IP protection laws, licenses, zoning laws, health and safety laws, labor laws, insurance, confidentiality, and non-disclosure agreements.
BIE3416GROWTH MINDSET AND SUSTAINING ORGANIZATIONMAJOR FIELD: INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND ENTREPRENEURSHIPBIE 3416 Growth Mindset and Sustaining Organization 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 2102 Organization and Management Definition and importance of growth and fixed mindset, developing the growth mindset, improving motivation and achievement through a growth mindset, building a culture that is willing to take risks and accept failure, driving commitment, determination, opportunity exploration and innovation, and positioning and moving the business and its people for growth, innovation, collaboration and sustaining through the growth mindset.
BIE4224STRATEGIC DECISION MAKINGMAJOR FIELD: INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND ENTREPRENEURSHIPBIE 4224 Strategic Decision Making 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisites: BIE 3224 Managing Multinational Enterprise and Completion of 118 Credits Strategic management amidst the phenomena of globalization, contemporary strategy concepts, and theories, important and consistent principles that a firm can use in making decisions that will affect its long-term performance in an increasingly globalized business environment, strategic management process: environmental scanning, strategy formulation, strategy implementation, and evaluation and control, creation of competitive advantages and the system of value creation, challenges posed in the strategic management process through a discussion of various business cases as well as the use of up-to-date information technology (IT) tools.
BIE4311MODERN SUPPLY CHAIN AND VALUE CREATIONMAJOR FIELD: INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP-
BIE4312FINANCE FOR GLOBAL BUSINESSMAJOR FIELD: INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP-
BIE4313BUSINESS FEASIBILITY AND RISK MANAGEMENTMAJOR FIELD: INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP-
BIE4327VENTURE OPPORTUNITYMAJOR FIELD: INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND ENTREPRENEURSHIPBIE 4327 Venture Opportunity 6 (3-0-6) Prerequisites: Senior standing (106 credits) (Only for International Business and Entrepreneurship major students) This interdisciplinary course is designed to exploit disruptive opportunities to create novel business ideas, evaluate the viability of business concepts and markets, and launch entrepreneurial ventures. It emphasizes professional development through mentoring and networking opportunities with external organizations. Students are required to complete a semester-long project that entails the development of an entrepreneurial venture and investor presentation for a different startup business concept, with guidance from an assigned mentor/advisor.
BIE4402SPECIAL TOPICS IN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSMAJOR FIELD: INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND ENTREPRENEURSHIPBIE 4402 Special Topics in International Business 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: Completion of 118 credits Focuses on doing business in selected regions. Includes in-depth understanding of the business environment, management practices and activities of multinational corporations in selected regions, and best practices of firms in selected regions.
BIE4415CURRENT ISSUES IN ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND INNOVATIONMAJOR FIELD: INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND ENTREPRENEURSHIPBIE 4415 Current Issues in Entrepreneurship and Innovation 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisites: Senior Standing (106 credits) The course is designed to introduce students to the current trends and development in entrepreneurship and innovation management through an experiential-learning approach. Practice-based issues of start-ups of entrepreneurs, corporate entrepreneurship, and multinational corporations (MNCs) are discussed.
BRE3201REAL ESTATE BUSINESSMAJOR FILED: REAL ESTATEBRE 3201 Real Estate Business 3 (3-0-6) Overview of real estate business and professional practices, special terms, nature and description of real estate, various types of property, basic rights and interests in real estate, land- use controls, forms of ownership, various real estate fields of property management, development, investment, real estate finance and real estate appraisal.
MGT3940BUSINESS RESEARCH METHODOLOGYMANAGEMENT-
MGT4914ENTREPRENEURSHIPMANAGEMENT-
MIS3111BUSINESS PROCESS MANAGEMENTMANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS-
MIS3121DATABASE SYSTEMSMANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS-
MIS3122PRINCIPLES OF ELECTRONIC COMMERCEMANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS-
MIS3142INTRODUCTION TO ENTERPRISE RESOURCE PLANNINGMANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS-
MIS3221SYSTEMS ANALYSIS AND DESIGNMANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS-
MIS4121INFORMATION SECURITY MANAGEMENT AND RISK MANAGEMENTMANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS-
MIS4122BUSINESS INTELLIGENCEMANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS-
MIS4124DATA MININGMANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS-
MIS4142BIG DATAMANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS-
MIS4211INFORMATION SYSTEMS STRATEGY, MANAGEMENT AND ACQUISITIONMANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS-
MIS4221DATA SCIENCEMANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS-
MIS4283SELECTED TOPIC IN MIS 3MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS-
BBA1010DESIGN THINKING IN BUSINESSMARKETINGBBA 1010 Design Thinking in Business 3 (3-0-6) Understanding design thinking as a method to solve customer pain points and offer innovative solutions. Design thinking tools and phases are introduced. Innovation strategies and management are discussed for the process to ensure the development or acquisition of new products, processes, and innovation portfolios.
BBA1012ENTREPRENEURAIL MARKETINGMARKETINGBBA 1012 Entrepreneurial Marketing 3 (3-0-6) The course provides the fundamental knowledge of marketing for the business owner. The course will be focused on customer centric, innovations, utilizations of the opportunity, value creation, personalization, sustainability and impactful marketing mixes that meets beyond customer expectations by creating unique and creative marketing solutions to maximize the business growth.
BMK3201CONSUMER BEHAVIORMARKETINGBMK 3201 Consumer Behavior 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1121 Marketing in Practice The study of how consumers make decisions on how they select, buy and use products. Topics that relate to consumers’ sensory and perceptual processes, learning and memory, self and personality dynamics, motivation and emotion, attitude change and persuasion are thoroughly discussed to learn about their application in the marketing field so as to understand and satisfy consumers’ needs and wants. Consumer well-being and the digitization of consumer behavior are given emphasis to explore consumers’ changing consumption patterns in recent times.
BMK3202DIGITAL MARKETINGMARKETINGBMK 3202 Digital Marketing 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1121 Marketing in Practice Fundamental concepts of digital marketing, including digital environment, cyber laws, ethical issues, challenges, trends, channels, tools, platforms, and digital strategy formulation to implement and enhance marketing performance of goods and services.
BMK3203BRAND DRIVEN INNOVATIONMARKETINGBMK 3203 Brand Driven Innovation 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1104 Fundamentals of Marketing The integration of branding, design and innovation, bringing brand strategy to life through a value proposition and tangible customer experience for the sustainable growth. Emphasizing on brand building process, brand insights, brand touch points, customer journey mapping, brand archetype and brand identity, brand personality, brand communications and essential brand strategies to maximize brand equity through continuous innovation.
BMK3204COMPETITIVE ANALYSIS AND STRATEGYMARKETINGBMK 3204 Marketing Management 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1121 Marketing in Practice BBA 3111 Business Research and Completed 90 credits The course provides an opportunity for the students to sharpen their skills in making effective marketing plan in response to the needs of the market. Course topics include market-oriented strategic planning, market research and customer insights, target market selection and comprehensive marketing planning regarding product, pricing, distribution and integrated communications in both offline and digital media. Through the collaboration with real industry players, the course allows the students to effectively formulate marketing plans in practical manners in order to cope with the disruptive market environment in modern days.
BMK3211BRAND DRIVEN INNOVATIONMARKETINGBMK 3211 Brand Driven Innovation 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite : BBA 1121 Marketing in Practice and Completed 75 credits The integration of branding and brand identity design through workshops, coaching and brainstorming for creating the brand ideas, enhancing mainly the creative skills, critical thinking and communication skills .Bringing brand strategy to life by crafting value propositions and tangible customer experiences and driving the sustainable growth through the brand-building process, encompassing insights, touch points, customer journeys, archetypes, identity, personality, and communication strategies.
BMK3212DIGITAL MARKETING AND COMMUNICATIONSMARKETINGBMK 3212 Digital Marketing and Communications 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1121 Marketing in Practice Introduction to principles and practices of integrated marketing communications. Examine the roles and functions of various marketing communications mix including advertising, sales promotion, public relations, digital marketing, and direct marketing to build and maintain brand equity. Topics include communication process, managerial framework for IMC campaign planning, promotional objectives and budgets, creative strategy, offline and online media planning strategy.
BMK3213MARKETING ANALYSIS AND STRATEGYMARKETINGBMK 3213 Marketing Analysis and Strategy 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1121 Marketing in Practice The intricacies of marketing analysis, marketing strategy, knowledge and skills to navigate the dynamic business landscape. Understand how to leverage marketing analytics to gain a deeper understanding of an organization's internal resources, competitive positioning, customers, competitors, and stakeholders. Analyze the impact of macro-environmental factors and utilize data-driven insights to design practical marketing strategies that align with an organization's distinctive competencies and drive business growth and sustain competitive advantages.
BMK3221PRODUCT AND PRICING STRATEGYMARKETINGBMK 3221 Product and Pricing Strategy 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1121Marketing in Practice The critical aspects of product management and pricing strategies, the fundamentals of product concepts, new product development process, product mix, and product strategy. Gain insights into customer value perceptions, price-demand relationships, cost structures, and consumer behavior to manage product lines and develop pricing strategy effectively. Master the art of developing profitable pricing strategies across the product lifecycle, from new product introductions to mature products.
BMK3222PROFESSIONAL SEMINAR IN MARKETINGMARKETINGBMK3222 Professional Seminar in Marketing 1 (1-0-2) Prerequisite: BBA 1121Marketing in Practice A number of marketing case studies and contemporary issues in marketing will be discussed throughout the semester by marketing professional. Topics include consumer trends, marketing trends, current marketing issues and strategies.
BMK3305INTEGRATED MARKETING COMMUNICATIONSMARKETINGBMK 3305 Integrated Marketing Communications 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1104 Fundamentals of Marketing Introduction to principles and practices of integrated marketing communications. Examine the roles and functions of various marketing communications mix including advertising, sales promotion, public relations, digital marketing, and direct marketing to build and maintain brand equity. Topics include communication process, managerial framework for IMC campaign planning, promotional objectives and budgets, creative strategy, offline and online media planning strategy.
BMK3306MARKETING CHANNELS AND LOGISTICSMARKETINGBMK 3306 Marketing Channels and Logistics 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1104 Fundamentals of Marketing This course emphasizes the vital role of the marketing mix, “place”, in creating sustainable marketing competitive advantage. It includes marketing channel and logistics management concepts and strategies; target markets and channel design strategy; analysis and interfaces of channel strategies with logistics management; digital trends and contemporary issues in marketing channel and logistics influencing marketing management; practical and real-world applications of marketing channel concepts and strategies in today’s borderless, globalized marketing environment.
BMK3310DIGITAL CONSUMER INSIGHTSMARKETINGBMK 3310 Digital Consumer Insights 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1121 Marketing in Practice Coverage of a broad range of theories, concepts and apply digital tools to highlight the potential of qualitative research to uncover behavior and insights of consumers to build a base knowledge that can be used to create strategies and competitive advantage in the evolving digital marketing landscape.
BMK3311CONTENT MARKETINGMARKETINGBMK 3311 Content Marketing 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1121 Marketing in Practice Development and planning of content for brands which engage and entice with the use of various media such as text, photography, audio, and video in the digital format, hands-on exercises to determine the best practices in creating an effective content marketing plan.
BMK3312RETAIL MARKETING AND MERCHANDISINGMARKETINGBMK 3312 Retail Marketing and Merchandising 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1121 Marketing in Practice The grasp of retail marketing strategies, visual merchandising techniques, and understand how to foster consumer engagement within a retail setting, product placement and assortment planning to optimize sales and enhance the overall shopping experience, promotional tactics, including sales promotions, loyalty programs, and event marketing, to drive the store traffic and boost sales.
BMK3321ESSENTIAL MARTECHMARKETINGBMK 3321 Essential MarTech 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1121 Marketing in Practice The concept of MarTech and exploring the key technologies that are being used by marketers today, the latest contemporary technologies in marketing and how they can be used to create effective marketing campaigns, enhancing the understanding and skills to make use of MarTech in the marketing tasks through hands-on workshops and knowledge sharing from the experts in the field.
BMK3322INNOVATIONS IN CUSTOMER EXPERIENCES AND SALESMARKETINGBMK 3322 Innovations in Customer Experiences and Sales 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1121 Marketing in Practice The conceptual understanding and hands-on application through real-world projects, customer data management and cutting-edge technologies. Master the art of selling techniques, relationship-building strategies, and customer interaction management to excel in sales opportunity management, account relationship management, and customer experience management, B2C and B2B customer relationships, acquire, retain, and developing a loyal customer base that drives business success.
BMK3410DIGITAL CONSUMER INSIGHTSMARKETINGBMK 3410 Digital Consumer Insights 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BMK 3202 Digital Marketing Coverage of a broad range of theories, concepts and apply digital tools to highlight the potential of qualitative research to uncover behavior and insights of consumers to build a base knowledge that can be used to create strategies and competitive advantage in the evolving digital marketing landscape.
BMK3411CONTENT MARKETINGMARKETINGBMK 3411 Content Marketing 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BMK 3202 Digital Marketing Development and planning of content for brands which engage and entice with the use of various media such as text, photography, audio, and video in the digital format, hands-on exercises to determine the best practices in creating an effective content marketing plan.
BMK3412EXPERIENTIAL MARKETINGMARKETINGBMK 3412 Experiential and Lifestyle Marketing 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1121 Marketing in Practice The principles, strategies, and execution of experiential marketing campaigns that captivate audiences and leave lasting impressions .Leverage the consumer insights and lifestyles to create targeted and impactful experiential campaigns and explore techniques for creating immersive environments, interactive installations, engaging activations and lifestyle marketing strategies.
BMK3414EXPERIENTIAL AND LIFESTYLE MARKETINGMARKETING-
BMK4201MARKETING MANAGEMENTMARKETINGBMK 4201 Marketing Management 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisites: BBA 1104 Fundamentals of Marketing BBA 3101 Business Research Completed 90 credits The course provides an opportunity for the students to sharpen their skills in making effective marketing plan in response to the needs of the market. Course topics include market-oriented strategic planning, market research and customer insights, target market selection and comprehensive marketing planning regarding product, pricing, distribution and integrated communications in both offline and digital media. Through the collaboration with real industry players, the course allows the students to effectively formulate marketing plans in practical manners in order to cope with the disruptive market environment in modern days.
BMK4211MARKETING RESEARCHMARKETINGBMK 4211 Marketing Research 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1121 Marketing in Practice BBA 3111 Business Research and Completed 90 credits A research project-based course designed to cover the whole marketing research processes and understand marketing research tools and techniques to translate a marketing decision problems into research questions and learn how to design a research plan, analyze the data and accurately interpret, making the research report and translating the results into practical recommendations.
BMK4221MARKETING METRICS AND DECISIONSMARKETINGBMK 4221 Marketing Metrics and Decisions 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1121 Marketing in Practice and Completed 100 credits The analyzing and planning in the area of marketing decision making. It includes principles, techniques and actual practices of market analysis, market forecasting, demand analysis, and evaluation of market potential. The emphasis is on the market analysis, sales projection, pricing analysis, sales force and distribution decision as a part of administrative planning for profit, market campaign planning, and using metrics to analyze communication plan effectiveness for advertising, sales promotion, online advertising.
BMK4222CAPSTONE MARKETING PROJECTMARKETINGBMK 4222 Capstone Marketing Project 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1121 Marketing in Practice BBA 3111 Business Research BMK 3213 Marketing Analysis and Strategy and Completed 108 credits A dynamic blend of hands-on development of marketing plan, through case studies, interactive activities and engaging lectures, cultivating the essential proficiencies in critical thinking, innovative problem-solving, effective communication, digital fluency, and data analytics. Emphasizing the fusion of customer insights, technological adeptness for crafting the imaginative and coherent marketing strategies within the framework of contemporary marketing paradigms and methodologies to meet customer needs.
BMK4302CONTEMPORARY ISSUES IN MARKETINGMARKETINGBMK 4302 Contemporary Issues in Marketing 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisites: BBA 1104 Fundamentals of Marketing and Completed 75 credits This course is designed to improve students’ awareness of contemporary issues in marketing and to develop their case analysis skills. A number of case studies and specific marketing issues will be discussed throughout the semester. A step by step approach will be taken to build up students’ knowledge of and skills in case analysis throughout the course.
BMK4303MARKETING RESEARCHMARKETINGBMK 4303 Marketing Research 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisites: BBA 1104 Fundamentals of Marketing BBA 3101 Business Research and Completed 90 credits A research project-based course designed to cover the whole marketing research processes and understand marketing research tools and techniques to translate a marketing decision problem into research questions and learn how to design a research plan, analyze the data and accurately interpret, making the research report and translating the results into practical recommendations.
BMK4304MARKETING METRICS AND DECISIONSMARKETINGBMK 4304 Marketing Metrics and Decisions 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1104 Fundamentals of Marketing and Completed 112 credits The analyzing and planning in the area of marketing decision making. It includes principles, techniques and actual practices of market analysis, market forecasting, demand analysis, and evaluation of market potential. The emphasis is on the market analysis, sales projection, pricing analysis, sales force and distribution decision as a part of administrative planning for profit, market campaign planning, and using metrics to analyze communication plan effectiveness for advertising, sales promotion, online advertising.
BMK4311DIGITAL MEDIA STRATEGIESMARKETINGBMK 4311 Digital Media Strategies 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1121Marketing in Practice This course focuses on media, targeting strategies and search engine optimization (SEO) that are applied to build an effective digital campaign. Students will learn the process of exposing target audience to various available digital media options and integration of digital communication tools; budget allocation; digital media planning and strategies that drive traffic, engagement, leads and sales.
BMK4321DIGITAL MARKETING IN PRACTICEMARKETINGBMK 4321 Digital Marketing in Practice 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BMK 3310 Digital Consumer Insights and Completed 90 credits Integration, synthesis, and application of overall digital marketing knowledge, principles, and tactics in creating a practical learning digital business start-up project. A framework for developing a digital project includes overall market analysis, research, the project concept, creative digital marketing strategies, implementation and level up plan.
BMK4401SUSTAINABILITY MARKETINGMARKETINGBMK 4401 Sustainability Marketing 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1104 Fundamentals of Marketing Sustainability discourses strategically applied in marketing to serve as basis for sustainable marketing activities that respond proactively to the need for environmental protection, social justice and economic growth. Theories and principles are discussed thoroughly to serve as a guide for companies to attain sustainable development and to inspire consumers to perform sustainable behaviors.
BMK4403DIGITAL MEDIA STRATEGIESMARKETINGBMK 4403 Digital Media Strategies 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BMK 3202 Digital Marketing This course focuses on media, targeting strategies and search engine optimization (SEO) that are applied to build an effective digital campaign. Students will learn the process of exposing target audience to various available digital media options and integration of digital communication tools; budget allocation; digital media planning and strategies that drive traffic, engagement, leads and sales.
BMK4404DIGITAL MARKETING IN PRACTICEMARKETINGBMK 4404 Digital Marketing in Practice 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisites: BMK 3410 Digital Consumer Insights and Completed 90 credits Integration, synthesis, and application of overall digital marketing knowledge, principles, and tactics in creating a practical learning digital business start-up project. A framework for developing a digital project includes overall market analysis, research, the project concept, creative digital marketing strategies, implementation and level up plan. BMK4405 Marketing Internship 3 (300 hours) Prerequisite: BBA 1104 Fundamentals of Marketing and Completed 90 credits The practical marketing experience by working in marketing firms, retail business corporations, governmental entities, private or public organizations under the direct supervision of a designated faculty member. Students will apply marketing theoretical concepts to practice and gain valuable working experience and prepare for their future career.
BMK4411SUSTAINABILITY MARKETINGMARKETINGBMK 4411 Sustainability Marketing 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA1121 Marketing in Practice Sustainability discourses strategically applied in marketing to serve as basis for sustainable marketing activities that respond proactively to the need for environmental protection, social justice and economic growth. Theories and principles are discussed thoroughly to serve as a guide for companies to attain sustainable development and to inspire consumers to perform sustainable behaviors. BMK 4412 Marketing Internship 3 (300 Hours) Prerequisite: BBA 1121 Marketing in Practice and Completed 90 credits The practical marketing experience by working in marketing firms, retail business corporations, governmental entities, private or public organizations under the direct supervision of a designated faculty member. Students will apply marketing theoretical concepts to practice and gain valuable working experience and prepare for their future career.
MKT3102INTEGRATED MARKETING COMMUNICATIONSMARKETING-
MKT3530CONSUMER BEHAVIORMARKETING-
MKT3817SUSTAINABILITY MARKETINGMARKETING-
MKT3867SOCIAL MEDIA AND ONLINE MARKETINGMARKETING-
MKT4725COMPETITIVE ANALYSIS AND STRATEGYMARKETING-
MKT4730MARKETING MANAGEMENTMARKETING-
MKT4777COMMUNICATION AND DIGITAL MEDIA STRATEGYMARKETING-
MKT4806PRODUCT AND BRAND MANAGEMENTMARKETING-
MKT4829MARKETING DECISION MAKINGMARKETING-
MKT4848CONTEMPORARY ISSUES IN MARKETINGMARKETING-
MKT4855RESEARCH IN MARKETINGMARKETING-
BBA1113MATHEMATICS FOR BUSINESSMATHEMATICS-
BBA1122STATISTICS FOR BUSINESSMATHEMATICSBBA 1122 Statistics for Business 3 (3-0-6) Introduction to statistics, Descriptive statistics, Probability and sampling distribution, Interval estimate, Hypothesis testing, Analysis of variance, Correlation and linear regression, Chi-square test
BG0220BASIC MATHEMATICSMATHEMATICS-
SA2001BUSINESS STATISTICS IIMATHEMATICS-
BIB4409SPECIAL TOPICS IN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSPROPERTY VALUATION-
BRE3101PROFESSIONAL SEMINAR IN REAL ESTATE BUSINESSREAL ESTATEBRE 3101 Professional Seminar in Real Estate Business 1 (1-0-2) Special seminar course tailored to provide in-depth and specialized knowledge and skills in the respective major fields through interactive workshop and training, aiming to develop the students’ employability skills.
BRE3202REAL ESTATE LAWREAL ESTATEBRE 3202 Real Estate Law 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 1003 Introduction to Microeconomics and Personal Finance for Arts students only General principles of real estate law and legal aspects relating to real estate business, property rights, subdivision regulations, ownership in real estate, transferring and registering title, regulations of land-use and city planning, housing and condominium development laws, construction laws and other contracts related to real estate transactions.
BRE3203REAL ESTATE ECONOMICSREAL ESTATEBRE 3203 Real Estate Economics 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisites: BBA 1002 Microeconomics and BBA 2002 Economic and Financial Environment (For BBA student) BBA 1003 Introduction to Economics and Finance (For other students) Demand and supply of real estate, real estate business cycle, real estate cycle, real estate markets, urban land-use, urban land economics, market failure and remedies in real estate.
BRE3204BUILDING DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION TECHNIQUESREAL ESTATEBRE 3204 Building Design and Construction Techniques 3 (3-0-6) Basic knowledge of techniques and process used to design and construct buildings, terms and symbols used in construction drawings, types of construction materials, construction technologies, cost estimation, process to construct building structure, basic construction scheduling techniques, architectural elements, finishing, and building mechanical systems.
BRE3205REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENTREAL ESTATEBRE 3205 Real Estate Development 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BRE 3201 Real Estate Business Methods in real estate development for various types of real estate, various participants in the real estate development process in both public and private sectors, land selection, development process, including conceptual development, feasibility study, real estate cycles, market analysis, and business strategy.
BRE3301REAL ESTATE FINANCEREAL ESTATEBRE 3301 Real Estate Finance 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BBA 2002 Macroeconomics and Financial Environment of Business BRE 3201 Real Estate Business Financial techniques to sell and buy real estate property, types of financial institutions and sources of funds, types of loan, underwriting, analysis of project development loan and mortgage loan, factors and principal process in real estate lending, including various financial calculations used in real estate business, and government’s current policies regarding real estate finance.
BRE3303COMMERCIAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENTREAL ESTATEBRE 3303 Commercial Property Management 3 (3-0-6) Management of income producing properties, property manager roles and duties, process for making management plans, commercial lease management, lease negotiation in theory and practice, roles and right of landlord and tenant, landlord and tenant relationship management, management and maintenance of property.
BRE3304REAL ESTATE FINANCE AND INVESTMENT ANALYSISREAL ESTATEBRE 3304 Real Estate Finance and Investment Analysis 3 (3-0-6) Financial techniques to sell and buy real estate property, types of financial institutions and sources of funds, types of loan, underwriting, analysis of project development loan and mortgage loan, factors, and principal process in real estate lending, including various financial calculations used in real estate business, and government’s current policies regarding real estate finance. Process of real estate investment and analysis, methods in real estate investment analysis, including traditional method and discounted cash flow method, prelim-financial feasibility study, real estate investment assumptions, real estate investment analysis.
BRE4301REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT ANALYSISREAL ESTATEBRE 4301 Real Estate Investment Analysis 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BRE 3301 Real Estate Finance Process of real estate investment and analysis, methods in real estate investment analysis, including traditional method and discounted cash flow method, prelim-financial feasibility study, real estate investment assumptions, real estate investment analysis of various real estate segments, real estate investment analysis report, other types of real estate investment vehicles.
BRE4302REAL ESTATE PROJECT MANAGEMENTREAL ESTATEBRE 4302 Real Estate Project Management 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BRE 3205 Real Estate Development Procedure and basic technique throughout project management life cycle to fulfill a real estate development project, planning and control project schedule, cost and quality, organization methods and project team, leadership, risk management, project feasibility analysis and project contract.
BRE4303REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT AND PROJECT MANAGEMENTREAL ESTATEBRE 4303 Real Estate Development and Project Management 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BRE 3201 Real Estate Business Methods in real estate development for various types of real estate, development process, real estate cycles, conceptual development including market analysis, business strategy and land selection. Procedure and basic technique throughout project management life cycle to fulfill a real estate development project, planning and control project schedule, cost and quality, organization methods and project team, leadership, risk management, project feasibility analysis and project contract.
BRE4412CONTEMPORARY ISSUES IN REAL ESTATE BUSINESSREAL ESTATEBRE 4412 Contemporary Issues in Real Estate Business 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite BRE 3302 Real Estate Appraisal BRE 3304 Real Estate Finance and Investment Analysis Comprehensive review of various special aspects of real estate business experiences and practices, group and individual real estate studies, and case study in relevant current issues.
BBA3440DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY FOR BUSINESSSUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBBA 3440-3449 Digital Technology for Business 3 (3-0-6) Contemporary concepts, approaches, applications and practices in digital technology.
BBA4101ENTREPRENEURSHIPSUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT-
BBA4111ENTREPRENEURSHIPSUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBBA 4111 Entrepreneurship 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: Senior standing (Completed 118 credits) Unleash the entrepreneurial journey by blending theory and emphasizing on practice through the integration of class discussion, workshops, real-business practice, and project- based activities, cultivating entrepreneurship mindsets, searching for business opportunities, creating innovative ideas through data-driven insights, business strategies, feasibility studies, effective problem-solving skills with potent business plans.
BSB1101DESIGN THINKING IN BUSINESSSUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBSB 1101 Design Thinking in Business 3 (3-0-6) This introductory business course aims to delve into diverse facets of the business world. Emphasizing the innovative approach of design thinking and business model canvas, the course encourages a customer-centered perspective and fosters the ability to identify opportunities, generate innovative ideas, and prototype solutions to address complex challenges. Through interactive workshops and practical exercises, students will learn how to apply design thinking to real-world scenarios, transforming problems into innovative business opportunities. Students will develop systematic and creative thinking skills while also honing their abilities to generate business model.
BSB1103DIGITAL LITERACYSUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBSB1103 Digital Literacy 3 (2-2-5) Fundamental concepts and hands-on learning of data and information literacy. Exploratory data analysis. Identification, location, evaluation, usage of information for problem at hand, and data privacy issues.
BSB1105SEMINAR IN SUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT ISUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBSB 1105 Seminar in Sustainable Business Management I 1 (1-0-2) The course is designed to provide opportunities for new business students to get exposed to various perspectives of business firms and emerging sustainability trends such as Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) and Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) principles.
BSB1107DATA ANALYTICS AND VISUALIZATIONSUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBSB 1107 Data Analytics and Visualization 3 (2-2-5) Fundamental concepts and hands-on learning of Python programming and data visualization, relational database management systems, Python interactive development environments, packages, data structures, mathematical operations, functions, control statements, graphics, and web scraping. Data cleansing, descriptive statistics, and multivariate models. Relational database management systems, structured query language (SQL), and text file
BSB1108MARKETING IN PRACTICESUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBSB 1108 Marketing in Practice 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BSB 1101 Design Thinking in Business The Marketing in practice course with a project-based and active learning approach immerses students in a hands-on exploration of marketing concepts. Through dynamic activities, workshops, real-world projects, and collaborative learning experiences, students will develop a deep understanding of marketing principles while honing their critical thinking, problem-solving, and teamwork skills. This course fosters an environment where students actively engage with marketing concepts and apply them to practical scenarios, preparing them for the dynamic landscape of modern marketing.
BSB1109NAVIGATING GLOBAL BUSINESS ENVIRONMENTSUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBSB 1109 Navigating Global Business Environment 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BSB 1101 Design Thinking in Business The course is designed to endow students with vital skills and knowledge essential for critically analyzing and navigating the intricate realm of international business. Emphasizing the practical applications in real-world scenarios fosters the development of global business skills, empowering students to identify potential opportunities and risks while comprehending the intricacies of cross-border operations, cultural diversity, economic trends, and geopolitical influences in the current interconnected global business environment.
BSB1110INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION AND NEGOTIATIONSUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBSB 1110 Intercultural Communication and Negotiation 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BSB 1101 Design Thinking in Business An immersive and skill-focused exploration of effective communication and negotiation across diverse cultural contexts aims at equipping students with practical skills to bridge intercultural gaps.
BSB2101CONSUMER BEHAVIORS AND INSIGHTSSUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBSB 2101 Consumer Behavior and Insights 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BSB 1008 Marketing in Practice Designed to cultivate critical thinking, creativity, and adept data analytics skills, this course offers a comprehensive exploration of the factors influencing consumer choices and preferences. It delves into psychological and sociocultural dimensions to unravel the complexities behind decision-making processes. Through interactive discussions, and hands-on projects, students will analyze real-world consumer trends, harnessing data- driven methodologies to extract valuable insights. By synthesizing theory and practical application, students will emerge with a profound understanding of consumer behavior, poised to make informed strategic decisions in diverse industries.
BSB2102MANAGEMENT IN DYNAMIC CONTEXTSSUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBSB 2102 Management in Dynamic Contexts 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BSB 1101 Design Thinking in Business This course adopts a forward-thinking approach through the exploration of contemporary management principles and practices. Given a rapidly changing business landscape, where agility and adaptability are paramount, this course is designed to equip students with indispensable skills of problem-solving and agile decision-making, and with tools and knowledge to optimize human resources practices to respond effectively to rapid changes and disruptions in business contexts as competent and innovative managers.
BSB2103OPERATIONS AND SUSTAINABLE SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENTSUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBSB 2103 Operations and Sustainable Supply Chain 3 (3-0-6) Management Prerequisite: BSB 1101 Design Thinking in Business This course provides an overview of the principles, strategies, and practices involved in managing operations as well as logistics in the supply chains with a focus on environmental, social, and economic sustainability. It addresses the importance of integrating sustainability into supply chain operations to create a positive impact on both the organization and society.
BSB2104BUSINESS RESEARCH FOR PRACTITIONERSSUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBSB 2104 Business Research for Practitioners 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BSB 1104 Quantitative Techniques in Business This course highlights the exploration of practical research approaches tailored to business decision-making and addressing challenges. It encompasses the essence of research, the process of identifying and defining problems within business administration, structuring, and coordinating research endeavors, research methods in both qualitative research and quantitative research, and strategies for gathering data, developing the research plan, handling and scrutinizing collected data and customer insight, and effectively communicating discoveries using suitable report structures. Additionally, this course enables students to develop data analytical, critical thinking, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for conducting meaningful and impactful business research.
BSB2106SEMINAR IN SUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT IVSUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBSB 2106 Seminar in Sustainable Business Management IV 1 (1-0-2) The course is designed to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) and Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) principles while encouraging active engagement in practical sustainability projects. Students will be equipped with the knowledge and practical experience to contribute to the development of sustainable solutions in the corporate world.
BSB2302ESSENTIAL STRATEGIES FOR SUSTAINABLE BUSINESSSUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBSB 2302 Essential Strategies for Sustainable Business 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BSB 2102 Management in Dynamic Contexts This course introduces the essential skills required to become a successful professional strategist. Providing a solid foundation in strategic management, students will be able to develop their ability to think strategically, analyze the competitive environment, and recommend firm positioning and value creation. A case-based approach is used to reinforce student’s understanding of various strategic tools and their implications. The course is delivered interactively, encouraging student engagement through discussions and presentations.
BSB2303BUSINESS SUSTAINABILITY MANAGEMENTSUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBSB 2303 Business Sustainability Management 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BSB 2102 Management in Dynamic Contexts This course is designed to address the increasing requirement and commonness of sustainable practices in the corporate world. It emphasizes the significance of sustainability in business and aims to instill a sense of social responsibility across all aspects of an organization's value chain. Additionally, the course explores the possibilities of utilizing technology, design, and innovation to promote or impede sustainable business practices. This equips students with a diverse skill set that integrates environmental awareness, social accountability, and economic proficiency to steer towards a future that is both responsible and resilient.
BSB2304DEVELOPING LEADERSHIP AND SUSTAINABILITY MINDSETSSUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBSB 2304 Developing Leadership and Sustainability Mindsets 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BSB 2102 Management in Dynamic Contexts The course is designed to develop a balanced mindset that integrates leadership and sustainability principles. It aims to equip students with the essential skills and strategies necessary to bloom as adept leaders in the modern landscape, and to lead with purpose, emphasizing both effective leadership practices and sustainable decision-making. Through interactive learning, discussions, and exercises, students will be guided to embark on a journey of transformational growth.
BSB3101SUSTAINABLE ENTREPRENEURSHIPSUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MANAGEMENTBSB 3101 Sustainable Entrepreneurship 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BSB 1101 Design Thinking in Business The course is designed to unleash the entrepreneurial journey by blending theory and practice. Through the integration of class discussion, workshops, real-business practice, and project-based activities, students will explore entrepreneurship mindsets, ideate business opportunities using design thinking, and shape innovative ideas through data- driven insights. It fosters creative, effective problem-solving skills. Guided by an action- oriented approach, students will learn how to craft potent business plans, honing their focus for future success in the dynamic world.
BSB3425SUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT INTERNSHIP I (KNOWLEDGE)SUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT-
BSB3426SUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT INTERNSHIP II (CRITICAL THINKING AND PROBLEM-SOLVING)SUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT-
BSB3427SUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT INTERNSHIP III (CREATIVITY)SUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT-
BSB3428SUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT INTERNSHIP IV (COLLABORATION AND COMMUNICATION)SUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT-
BSB3429SUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT INTERNSHIP V (CSR)SUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT-
BSB3430SUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT INTERNSHIP VI (DATA ANALYSIS)SUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT-
CODENAMEDEPARTMENTDESCRIPTION
CN0400CHINESE FOR BEGINNERS IBUSINESS CHINESECN 0400 Chinese for Beginners I 3 (3-0-6) Chinese sound system and pronunciation, focusing on Pinyin (Chinese Romanization system), basic Chinese characters and simple conversation.
CN1400INTRODUCTION TO CHINESEBUSINESS CHINESECN 1400 Introduction to Chinese 3 (3-0-6) Mandarin sound system, pronunciation, writing of Chinese characters, fundamental Chinese grammar and everyday sentence patterns.
CN1401CHINESE IBUSINESS CHINESECN 1401 Chinese I 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CN 1400 Introduction to Chinese Basic conversations and texts concerning everyday life to broaden basic vocabulary and Chinese grammar.
CN2401CHINESE IIBUSINESS CHINESECN 2401 Chinese II 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CN 1401 Chinese I Conversations and texts in the intermediate level to expand vocabulary and grammatical structures.
CN2402CHINESE IIIBUSINESS CHINESECN 2402 Chinese III 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CN 2401 Chinese II Reading texts on Chinese life and culture focusing on advanced grammatical points and oral expressions.
CN3403CHINESE IVBUSINESS CHINESECN 3403 Chinese IV 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CN 2402 Chinese III Reading of academic texts, practice of writing a short paragraph, and introduction to literary Chinese: vocabulary, expressions, sentence structures, and idiomatic usage.
CN3433CHINESE FROM AUDIO-VISUAL MEDIABUSINESS CHINESECN 3433 Chinese from Audio-Visual Media 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CN 3436 Chinese Business Conversation I Modern Chinese ways of life from audio-visual aids, and practice of recounting, analytical and discussion skills.
CN3436CHINESE BUSINESS CONVERSATION IBUSINESS CHINESECN 3436 Chinese Business Conversation I 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CN 2432 Chinese Oral Comprehension and Expression II Practice of conversations on topics related to business context.
CN3437CHINESE BUSINESS CONVERSATION IIBUSINESS CHINESECN 3437 Chinese Business Conversation II 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CN 3436 Chinese Business Conversation I Further practice of conversations on business topics and development of fluency and accuracy of the speech.
CN3450INTRODUCTION TO CHINESE WRITINGBUSINESS CHINESECN 3450 Introduction to Chinese Writing 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CN 2402 Chinese III
CN3451COMMUNICATIVE WRITING IN CHINESEBUSINESS CHINESECN 3451 Communicative Writing in Chinese 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CN 3450 Introduction to Chinese Writing Practice of writing descriptions, passages, notes, announcements, invitation, agenda, minutes, product description, product instructions and advertisement.
CN3463INTRODUCTION TO CHINESE CULTUREBUSINESS CHINESECN 3463 Introduction to Chinese Culture 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CN 3403 Chinese IV Development of Chinese culture from the Xia dynasty to the modern era focusing on significant historical events, ways of life and main accomplishments in the science, arts and literature and specific features of Chinese influence on the world.
CN3470TRANSLATION I : CHINESE-THAIBUSINESS CHINESECN 3470 Translation I: Chinese-Thai 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CN 2402 Chinese III Methods and techniques of translation from Chinese to Thai and practice of translation of sentences, paragraphs, articles and texts.
CN3481CHINESE FOR TOURISMBUSINESS CHINESECN 3481 Chinese for Tourism 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ECD 3911 Progressive Chinese for Communication General knowledge and Chinese terminology in tourism industry, description of Thailand’s tourist attractions in Chinese, duties and responsibilities of tour guides and practice of Chinese oral communication as a tour guide.
CN3483CHINESE FOR SERVICE INDUSTRIESBUSINESS CHINESECN 3483 Chinese for Service Industries 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ECD 3911 Progressive Chinese for Communication Vocabulary, expressions, and conversations used in service industries: airlines, hospitals, restaurants, banks, and Immigration.
CN3484CHINESE FOR OFFICE MANAGEMENTBUSINESS CHINESECN 3484 Chinese for Office Management 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ECD 3911 Progressive Chinese for Communication Knowledge and skills for office management in Chinese, work etiquettes, practice of spoken Chinese in office and writing messages, work schedules, memoranda, agenda and minutes.
CN3485CHINESE FOR HOTEL SERVICESBUSINESS CHINESECN 3485 Chinese for Hotel Services 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ECD 3911 Progressive Chinese for Communication General knowledge and Chinese terminology in hotel industry, duties and responsibilities of personnel in hotel industry and practice of Chinese communication in hotel industry context.
CN4440READING IN BUSINESS CHINESEBUSINESS CHINESECN 4440 Reading in Business Chinese 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CN 3403 Chinese IV Development of reading proficiency in business-related materials, writing summaries and reviews.
CN4442READING IN CHINESE NEWSPAPERS IBUSINESS CHINESECN 4442 Reading in Chinese Newspapers 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CN 3403 Chinese IV Chinese newspaper reading skills and understanding of expressions and styles used in news writing.
CN4453BUSINESS WRITING IN CHINESEBUSINESS CHINESECN 4453 Business Writing in Chinese 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite : CN3451 Communicative Writing in Chinese Technical terms and formats in business writings, various forms of correspondences and business correspondences including resumes and applications.
CN4471TRANSLATION II : THAI-CHINESEBUSINESS CHINESECN 4471 Translation II: Thai-Chinese 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite : CN 3470 Translation I: Chinese-Thai Methods and techniques of translation from Thai to Chinese and practice of translation of sentences, paragraphs, articles and various writing.
EN3272ART OF TRANSLATIONBUSINESS ENGLISHEN 3272 Art of Translation 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ELE 2000 Academic English The purposes, types of text, methods and techniques of translation from English into Thai and from Thai into English, development of skills in analyzing sentence patterns of Thai and English languages, use of words, idioms and structures for accuracy in meaning and style of original document, and development of competency to produce equivalent texts in Thai and English
EN3288ENGLISH FOR AIRLINE BUSINESSBUSINESS ENGLISHEN 3288 English for Airline Business 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ELE 2000 Academic English English communicative skills used in airline business, basic knowledge of the aviation industry and airline works, and specific terminology for airline business.
EN3291INTERCULTURAL BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONBUSINESS ENGLISHEN 3291 Intercultural Business Communication 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ELE 2000 Academic English Basic elements of culture and communication skills with an emphasis on cross-cultural interpretation and interpersonal communication.
EN3294ENGLISH FOR HOTEL SERVICESBUSINESS ENGLISHEN 3294 English for Hotel Services 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ELE 2000 Academic English Practice in English as used in hotel administration, reception, services and business contacts.
EN3295ENGLISH FOR ONLINE BUSINESSBUSINESS ENGLISHEN 3295 English for Online Business 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ELE 1002 Communicative English II English communication skills associated with online business concepts and practice including the use of language in blogging, e-commerce, and online advertising. Discussion of online business terminology and various genres of online texts.
EN4232BUSINESS CONVERSATIONBUSINESS ENGLISHEN 4232 Business Conversation 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ELE 2001 Advanced Academic English Practice in conversation on topics related to business, development of efficiency in the oral application of the language in business settings, and effective problem-solving in small groups.
EN4233PUBLIC SPEAKING IN ENGLISHBUSINESS ENGLISHEN 4233 Public Speaking in English 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ELE 2001 Advanced Academic English Develop skills for effective public speaking in English. Focus on methods and practices for better informative and persuasive speaking, speech organization and visual aids.
EN4241CRITICAL AND ANALYTICAL READINGBUSINESS ENGLISHEN 4241 Critical and Analytical Reading 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ELE 2001 Advanced Academic English Development of critical and analytical reading skills, identification of various types of rhetorical strategies, analysis of global current socio-economic and humanitarian issues.
EN4256INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS RESEARCH WRITINGBUSINESS ENGLISHEN 4256 Introduction to Business Research Writing 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: EN 3214 Fundamental Writing Development or
EN4259NEW MEDIA LITERACYBUSINESS ENGLISHEN 4259 New Media Literacy 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ELE 2001 Advanced Academic English Analysis of various forms of new media including domestic and international media, business content, columns, editorial, and feature stories with the impact of new media on society both online and offline.
EN4272TRANSLATION IN BUSINESS ENGLISHBUSINESS ENGLISHEN 4272 Translation in Business English 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ELE 2001 Advanced Academic English OR EN 3272Art of Translation Translation of business contents in printed materials and media from English into Thai and Thai into English.
EN4292BUSINESS ARTICLE WRITINGBUSINESS ENGLISHEN 4292 Business Article Writing (only for foreign students) 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ELE 2001 Advanced Academic English Theories and practice of business article writing for various types of media.
EN4296ADVANCED LISTENING AND NOTE-TAKING IN BUSINESSBUSINESS ENGLISHEN 4296 Advanced Listening and Note-taking in Business 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ELE 2001 Advanced Academic English Advanced listening and note-taking skills in a variety of business context such as business interviews, international news, and international business conferences.
GL1101ELEMENTS OF SPOKEN LANGUAGEBUSINESS ENGLISHGL 1101 Elements of Spoken Language 3 (3-0-6) Essential elements of Spoken language; concepts and principles of phonetics; use of International Phonetic Association (IPA) system of phonetic transcription and practice in speech sound production and identification, analysis of problems of pronunciations.
GL2101INTRODUCTION TO LANGUAGEBUSINESS ENGLISHGL 2101 Introduction to Language 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite : GL1101 Elements of Spoken Language Characteristics, functions, concepts and principles of the human language, four major structural components of language and the relationship to one another; language change, language acquisition and the relationship of language and society.
GL2102COMMUNICATION IN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSBUSINESS ENGLISHGL 2102 Communication in International Business 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite : ELE 1002 Communicative English II Exploration of effective communication strategies in the global business landscape and cross cultural communication, negotiation, and presentation skills essential for international success.
GL3104LANGUAGE, CULTURE, AND SOCIETYBUSINESS ENGLISHGL 3104 Language, Culture and Society 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: GL 2101 Introduction to Language Relationships between language, culture and society in an international environment; issues related to language, society and culture; language variations in different contexts, World English, cross-cultural communication.
FR3512BUSINESS COMMUNICATION IN FRENCHBUSINESS FRENCHFR 3512 Business Communication in French 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: FR 2513 French IV Review of technical terms in business, various types and forms of letters, practice of listening, reading and writing texts and letters in business context.
FR3532FRENCH CONVERSATION AND DISCUSSIONBUSINESS FRENCHFR 3532 French Conversation and Discussion 3 (3-0-6) (for foreign students) Prerequisite: FR3530 Oral Comprehension and Expression Practice of speaking skills on daily life and business topics, through individual presentations, group and panel discussion pattern.
FR3537COMMUNICATIVE SKILLS IN FRENCHBUSINESS FRENCHFR 3537 Communicative Skills in French 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: FR 2512 French III A thorough structure review, vocabulary enrichment, and development of the four core competencies. It focuses on real-life language use.
FR3539FRENCH FOR WORKPLACE COMMUNICATIONBUSINESS FRENCHFR 3539 French for Workplace Communication 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: FR 2512 French III Development of 4 French skills in workplace communication.
FR3570TRANSLATION : FRENCH - THAIBUSINESS FRENCHFR 3570 Translation: French-Thai (for Thai students) 3 (3-0-6) (or FR3532 French Conversation and Discussion-for foreign students) Prerequisite: FR 2513 French IV Translation of sentences, paragraphs and articles from various sources: extracts from articles, newspapers, books, advertisement and websites, selection of proper words, idioms andstructures to convey the accurate meanings and style levels of the original documents.
FR3583FRENCH FOR HOTEL SERVICESBUSINESS FRENCHFR 3583 French for Hotel Services 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: FR 2513 French IV Various dialogues of French as used in hotels and restaurants, reception, services and message taking from inside and outside calls, French-Thai foods and beverages, French wine.
FR4590SEMINARBUSINESS FRENCHFR 4590 Seminar 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: FR 4502 Business French II Various problems in using Business French. Development of students' French language skills. Workshop and panel discussions.
JA0721JAPANESE FOR BEGINNERS IBUSINESS JAPANESEJA 0721 Japanese for Beginners I 3 (3-0-6) Japanese pronunciation, vocabulary and some basic sentence patterns focusing on the skills of listening and speaking in everyday Japanese language.
JA0723READING AND WRITING JAPANESE SCRIPTSBUSINESS JAPANESEJA 0723 Reading and Writing Japanese Scripts 3 (3-0-6) Japanese scripts-Hiragana and Katakana, 50 basic kanji, greetings, and basic sentence patterns used in daily Japanese conversation.
JA1700INTRODUCTION TO JAPANESEBUSINESS JAPANESEJA 1700 Introduction to Japanese 3 (3-0-6) Basic of Japanese language, scripts, Japanese sound system, basic grammar, and listening and speaking.
JA1701JAPANESE IBUSINESS JAPANESEJA 1701 Japanese I 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: JA 1700 Introduction to Japanese Basic grammar, more vocabulary, kanji for daily use, and further development of listening and speaking.
JA2701JAPANESE IIBUSINESS JAPANESEJA 2701 Japanese II 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: JA 1701 Japanese I Further practice in listening, speaking, grammatical structures and fundamental reading skills.
JA2702JAPANESE IIIBUSINESS JAPANESEJA 2702 Japanese III 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: JA 2701 Japanese II Further practice in listening, speaking, higher level of grammatical structures and fundamental reading and writing skills.
JA2703BASIC READING AND WRITING IBUSINESS JAPANESEJA 2703 Basic Reading and Writing I 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: JA 1701 Japanese I Principles of reading and writing, reading simple texts, types of sentences, and practice in writing topics of everyday life.
JA2704BASIC READING AND WRITING IIBUSINESS JAPANESEJA 2704 Basic Reading and Writing II 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: JA 2703 Basic Reading and Writing I Reading and writing more complicated texts and topics.
JA3701INTERMEDIATE JAPANESE GRAMMARBUSINESS JAPANESEJA 3701 Intermediate Japanese Grammar 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: JA 2702 Japanese III Intermediate grammatical structures and vocabularies for reading and writing in more complicated contexts.
JA3702BUSINESS JAPANESE IBUSINESS JAPANESEJA 3702 Business Japanese I 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisites: JA 2702 Japanese III
JA3704ORAL COMPREHENSION AND EXPRESSIONBUSINESS JAPANESEJA 3704 Oral Comprehension and Expression 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: JA 2702 Japanese III Demonstrating ideas and opinions in various social situations with appropriate styles of Japanese.
JA3726JAPANESE FOR TOURISMBUSINESS JAPANESEJA 3726 Japanese for Tourism 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: JA 2702 Japanese III or by the consent of the instructor Practice of Japanese language for tour management.
JA3728JAPANESE FOR AIRLINE SERVICESBUSINESS JAPANESEJA 3728 Japanese for Airline Services 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: JA 2702 Japanese III or by the consent of the instructor Practice of Japanese language for airline service and hospitality.
JA4701READING IN BUSINESS JAPANESE IBUSINESS JAPANESEJA 4701 Reading in Business Japanese I 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: JA 3702 Business Japanese I Reading comprehension skills of various business-related Japanese articles.
JA4702BUSINESS WRITING IN JAPANESE IBUSINESS JAPANESEJA 4702 Business Writing in Japanese I 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: JA 3702 Business Japanese I Practice of writing business-related documents.
JA4725TRANSLATION IN BUSINESS JAPANESEBUSINESS JAPANESEJA 4725 Translation in Business Japanese 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: JA 3702 Business Japanese I Methods and techniques of translation from Japanese into English and vice-versa in business contexts.
JA4726PUBLIC SPEAKING IN JAPANESEBUSINESS JAPANESEJA 4726 Public Speaking in Japanese 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: JA 3704 Oral Comprehension and Expression Principles and skills of presentation in public.
CIB2433ORAL COMPREHENSION AND EXPRESSION IN CHINESE ICHINESE FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSCIB 2433 Oral Comprehension and Expression in Chinese I 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CN 1401 Chinese I Listening to topics of general interests and Chinese oral summary practice on the selected topics.
CIB2434ORAL COMPREHENSION AND EXPRESSION IN CHINESE IICHINESE FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSCIB 2434 Oral Comprehension and Expression in Chinese II 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CIB 2433 Oral Comprehension and Expression in Chinese I Listening to conversations and texts related to Chinese culture and current situations and practice of recounting stories and events from the selected topics and actual experience.
ELE0010FOUNDATION ENGLISHENGLISH-
ELE0011ENGLISH DEVELOPMENTENGLISH-
ELE1001COMMUNICATIVE ENGLISH IENGLISHELE 1001 Communicative English I 3 (2-3-6) English skills in listening, speaking, reading, and writing for efficient communication in various contexts.
ELE1002COMMUNICATIVE ENGLISH IIENGLISHELE 1002 Communicative English II 3 (2-3-6) Prerequisite: ELE 1001 Communicative English I Communicative English using various language learning strategies, reinforcing listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills through interactive activities in various contexts.
ELE2000ACADEMIC ENGLISHENGLISHELE 2000 Academic English 3 (2-3-6) Prerequisite: ELE 1002 Communicative English II Academic English with a multidisciplinary approach, emphasizing high-level reading, writing, listening, and speaking skills essential for effective learning at the university level.
ELE2001ADVANCED ACADEMIC ENGLISHENGLISHELE 2001 Advanced Academic English 3 (2-3-6) Prerequisite: ELE 2000 Academic English Advanced English for academic purposes with a multidisciplinary approach, emphasizing critical and analytical thinking in reading, writing, listening, and speaking essential for effective learning at the university level.
SRX1001ENGLISH FOR EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATIONENGLISHSRX 1001 English for Effective Communication 3 (2-3-6) English communicative skills: listening, speaking, reading, and writing essential for every day interactions.
SRX1002ENGLISH FOR ACADEMIC PURPOSEENGLISHSRX 1002 English for Academic Purposes 3 (2-3-6) Prerequisite: SRX 1001 English for Effective Communication Vital English skills for effective task accomplishment relevant to learners’ academic field: listening, speaking, reading, writing and presentation.
SRX1003INTEGRATED ENGLISH SKILLSENGLISHSRX 1003 Integrated English Skills 3 (2-3-6) Prerequisite: SRX 1002 English for Academic Purposes Integrated English skills essential for both academic and entrepreneurial competencies: project proposal and report writing, seminar presentation, and intercultural communication.
EIB0201SELECTED TOPICS IN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS LANGUAGESENGLISH FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS-
EIB2101FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH COMMUNICATIONENGLISH FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSEIB 2101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ELE 1001 Communicative English I Principles and practices of effective oral communication and aspects of speech communication, including the importance of audience analysis, message development, and delivery techniques. Development of critical listening skills, as well as strategies for effective interpersonal communication.
EIB2102GRAMMAR FUNDAMENTALS FOR BUSINESSENGLISH FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSEIB 2102 Grammar Fundamentals for Business 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ELE 1002 Communicative English II The fundamental principles of grammar and their practical application in various contexts. Importance of grammar in building credibility and professionalism in business interactions.
EIB2103WRITING SKILL DEVELOPMENTENGLISH FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSEIB 2103 Writing Skill Development 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ELE 1002 Communicative English II Effective writing skill development, language structure improvement and basic conventions of academic writing in business contexts.
EIB2104ENTREPRENEURIAL ENGLISHENGLISH FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSEIB 2104 Entrepreneurial English 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ELE 1002 Communicative English II Study and practice English for work and negotiation to become skilled entrepreneurs in business start-ups.
EIB2105TRENDS IN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS ENGLISHENGLISH FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSEIB 2105 Trends in International Business English 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ELE 1002 Communicative English II Language skills and cultural awareness necessary to thrive in the rapidly evolving in international business environment. Discussion of emerging trends, challenges and contemporary practices that shape communication in the corporate world.
EIB2106ENGLISH FOR INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL INDUSTRYENGLISH FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSEIB 2106 English for International Travel Industry 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ELE 1002 Communicative English II English Language skills, cultural awareness, and knowledge to excel in the international travel industry for effective communication.
EIB2202ENGLISH ESSENTIALS FOR HEALTHCARE AND NUTRITIONENGLISH FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSEIB 2202 English Essentials for Healthcare and Nutrition 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ELE 1002 Communicative English II General concepts of healthcare and nutrition, including essential medical and nutritional terminology. Enhancement of English communication in diverse healthcare and nutrition environments, including healthcare communication, medical consultation, and patient education.
EIB2204LANGUAGE FOR FINANCIAL LITERACYENGLISH FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSEIB 2204 Language for Financial Literacy 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ELE 1002 Communicative English II Essential language skills, including reading, writing, listening, and speaking, with a specific focus on finance-related contexts. Engagement in interactive activities, discussions, and case studies to reinforce comprehension and application of financial language.
EIB2206LANGUAGE FOR MUSIC LOVERSENGLISH FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSEIB 2206 Language for Music Lovers 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ELE 1002 Communicative English II Exploration of various music genres, artists, and musical terminology, different musical styles, analyze song lyrics, and discuss the cultural significance of music.
EIB3101ENGLISH COMMUNICATION FOR PEOPLE OPERATIONSENGLISH FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSEIB 3101 English Communication for People Operations 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ELE 2000 Academic English The development of communication and English language skills needed to perform in a variety of people operation situations including the enhancement of terminologies and phrases used in the international people operation context.
EIB3102PUBLIC SPEAKING AND EMCEEINGENGLISH FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSEIB 3102 Public Speaking and Emceeing 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ELE 2000 Academic English The development of fundamental skills of English public speaking, including speech organization, delivery techniques, vocal variety, and body language to deliver impactful speeches; Master essential skills for MC, including the role of an MC (master of ceremonies), audience engagement, and effective transitions between segments to create a seamless and engaging experience.
EIB3103INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND E-COMMERCE IN ENGLISHENGLISH FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSEIB 3103 International Trade and E-Commerce in English 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ELE 2000 Academic English Fundamental principles and theories of international trade, including import-export procedure, international trade practices, export documentation, international trade terminology, and the role of e-commerce in facilitating global business transactions in the digital age. Enhancement of communicative English skills within the context of international trade and e-commerce.
ECD2902DEVELOPING COMPREHENSIVE CHINESEENGLISH-CHINESE FOR DIGITAL COMMUNICATIONECD 2902 Developing Comprehensive Chinese 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CN 2401 Chinese II Higher level of grammar, vocabularies and expressions used in communication, including views andattitudes of intercultural communication, and practice of reading and writing skills.
ECD3911PROGRESSIVE CHINESE FOR COMMUNICATIONENGLISH-CHINESE FOR DIGITAL COMMUNICATIONECD 3911 Progressive Chinese for Communication 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ECD 2902 Developing Comprehensive Chinese Advanced grammatical points, further practice of reading and writing complicated texts and topics.Practice of translation from Chinese to English and from English to Chinese.
ECD3912COMMUNICATIVE CHINESE IN DIGITAL MEDIAENGLISH-CHINESE FOR DIGITAL COMMUNICATIONECD 3912 Communicative Chinese in Digital Media 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ECD 3911 Progressive Chinese for Communication Enhancement of Chinese listening, speaking, reading and writing skills on the topics related to digitalmedia contexts, focusing on terms and phrases commonly used in Chinese digital media
ECD3931MEDIA STORYTELLINGENGLISH-CHINESE FOR DIGITAL COMMUNICATIONECD 3931 Media Storytelling 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ELE 2000 Academic English Critical comprehension and analysis of various forms of digital media, discussion onvisual representations, visual design production in digital communication and communication through storytelling.
ECD3932MEDIA CONTENT WRITINGENGLISH-CHINESE FOR DIGITAL COMMUNICATIONECD 3932 Media Content Writing 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ELE 2000 Academic English Advanced skills in digital content writing that involves writing, developing, editing, and publishing content and copy for a variety of platforms, including websites, blogs, videos, email marketing campaigns, social media posts, infographics, and more.
ECD4913TRENDS IN CHINESE DIGITAL MEDIAENGLISH-CHINESE FOR DIGITAL COMMUNICATIONECD 4913 Trends in Chinese Digital Media 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ECD 3912 Communicative Chinese in Digital Media Overview of trends and current issues in Chinese digital media. Analysis of various forms of Chinesedigital media.
ECD4933ART OF PERSUASIONENGLISH-CHINESE FOR DIGITAL COMMUNICATIONECD 4933 Art of Persuasion 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ELE 2000 Academic English The theory and practice of_written and spoken persuasive communication in the digital age_throughtask-based activities.
ECD4935TRENDS IN COMMUNICATIVE DIGITALIZATIONENGLISH-CHINESE FOR DIGITAL COMMUNICATIONECD 4935 Trends in Communicative Digitalization 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ELE 2000 Academic English Overview of current uses of Internet-based media, such as_websites,_YouTube_and other formsof_socialmedia,_in public relations._Critically comprehension of social_trends and practices indigital technologies, as well as_the influence of traditional and digital media.
FIB1515FUNDAMENTAL FRENCHFRENCH FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSFIB 1515 Fundamental French 3 (3-0-6) Basic skills in listening, speaking, reading, and writing in French with a focus on everyday communication; exploration of essential vocabulary and grammatical structures to construct meaningful sentences; application of language skills to real-life scenarios. Basic skills in listening, speaking, reading, and writing in French with a focus on everyday communication; exploration of essential vocabulary and grammatical structures to construct meaningful sentences; application of language skills to real-life scenarios.
FIB1516COMMUNICATIVE FRENCHFRENCH FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSFIB 1516 Communicative French I 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: FIB 1515 Fundamental French Development of students’ intermediate-level proficiency in listening, speaking, reading, and writing in French with a focus on everyday communication. Acquisition of vocabulary and grammatical structures necessary for achieving conversational fluency.
FIB1517FRENCH CULTURE AND SOCIETYFRENCH FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS-
FIB2518COMMUNICATIVE FRENCH IIFRENCH FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSFIB 2518 Communicative French II 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: FIB 1516 Communicative French I Enhancement of students’ communication skills in French, vocabulary expansion and acquisition of complex grammatical structures, through discussions and in various contexts.
FIB2520ADVANCED FRENCHFRENCH FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSFIB 2520 Advanced French 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: FIB 2518 Communicative French II Development of advanced communicative skills in French for various contexts, including professional and academic. Focus on vocabulary expansion and acquisition of complex grammatical structures through reading and listening of authentic documents, class discussion and debates, and essay writing.
FIB3634FRENCH FOR HOTEL SERVICESFRENCH FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSFIB 3634 French for Hotel Services 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite : FIB 1516 Communicative French I Various dialogues of French as used in hotels and restaurants, reception, services and message taking from inside and outside calls, French-Thai foods and beverages, French wine.
FIB3636FRENCH FOR WORKPLACE COMMUNICATIONFRENCH FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSFIB 3636 French for Workplace Communication 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite : FIB 1516 Communicative French I Development of listening, reading, speaking and writing skills in French for workplace communication with an emphasis on corporate culture.
GE1102INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHYGENERAL EDUCATIONGE 1102 Introduction to Philosophy 3 (3-0-6) History of Western, Greek, modern, and contemporary philosophy, focusing on metaphysics, epistemology, life value and application.
GE1105CONTEMPORARY PHILOSOPHYGENERAL EDUCATIONGE 1105 Contemporary Philosophy 3 (3-0-6) Development of Eastern and Western philosophy from ancient Greek philosophy to contemporary philosophy, focusing on the influential ideas in the history of mankind and the application in social current circumstances.
GE1107PRESPECTIVES IN POLITICS AND ECONOMYGENERAL EDUCATIONGE 1107 Perspectives in Politics and Economy 3 (3-0-6) Political ideologies; human nature; social contract; political systems; monarchy; aristocracy; democracy; communism; roles and responsibilities of government and citizen; political change, social organization of property; economic value, capitalism, socialism.
GE1204PHYSICAL EDUCATIONGENERAL EDUCATIONGE 1204 Physical Education 1 (0-2-1) Improving physical fitness and psychomotor skills, creating unity among students, and developing the sportive mind, sports injury precautions and prevention.
GE1205ASEAN WAYSGENERAL EDUCATIONGE 1205 ASEAN Ways 3 (3-0-6) Understanding ASEAN, valuing concepts of identity and diversity, connecting global and local issues, relationship among ASEAN member states, importance of working with other nations to overcome challenges, economic and resource policies, and practices, and practices to promote the well-being of nations and individuals.
GE1209PSYCHOLOGY APPLICATION IN DAILY LIFEGENERAL EDUCATIONGE 1209 Psychology Application in Daily Life 3 (3-0-6) Theories of psychology. sensations, perception, thoughts, motivation, stress and its effect on human behaviors, responding to difficult life situation, EQ, AQ, SQ, Stress Management, Resilience.
GE1302ECOLOGY AND SUSTAINABILITYGENERAL EDUCATIONGE 1302 Ecology and Sustainability 3 (3-0-6) General science, scientific approaches, understanding the interrelationships of the nature, identification and analysis of environmental problems, application and alternative solutions for preventing and solving environmental problems
GE1303SCIENCE FOR SUSTAINABLE FUTUREGENERAL EDUCATIONGE 1303 Science for Sustainable Future 2 (2-0-4) The interrelationship of human beings, science, technology, and nature, natural resources utilization on future environmental challenges, the importance of natural capital and ecosystem services on sustainability, the importance of sustainable natural resources for future.
GE1403COMMUNICATION IN THAIGENERAL EDUCATIONGE 1403 Thai Language for Professional Communication 3 (3-0-6) (For Thai Students) Communication skills to enhance understanding by effective listening, reading, writing and public speaking, information search for academic writing.
GE1405THAI LANGUAGE AND CULTUREGENERAL EDUCATIONGE 1405 Thai Language and Culture 3 (3-0-6) (Required course for non-Thai students) Thai language for basic communication, basic knowledge in listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Thai cultural and traditional patterns, ways of life, festivals and local culture in different parts of Thailand.
GE1408THAI USAGEGENERAL EDUCATIONGE 1408 Thai Usage 3 (3-0-6) (Required course for Thai students from International Program) Enhance listening and speaking skills in daily life, write and read Thai consonants, vowels, tones, and grammar and create accurate basic sentences
GE1409THAI LANGUAGE FOR INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATIONGENERAL EDUCATIONGE 1409 Thai Language for Intercultural Communication 3 (3-0-6) (For Non-Thai Students) Basic Thai language for communication across different culture, basic listening and speaking Thai in diverse context, Thai cultural and traditional background, ways of life, festivals and local culture in different parts of Thailand, Thai culture for competent intercultural relations
GE1410THAI FOR PROFESSION COMMUNICATIONGENERAL EDUCATIONGE 1410 Thai for Professional Communication 2 (2-0-4) (For Thai Students) Communication skills in Thai language in listening, speaking, reading, and writing, active listening, comprehensive reading, analyze main idea and supporting details, write an article, project and meeting minute, public speaking, special occasion speeches.
GE1411THAI LANGUAGE FOR MULTICULTURAL COMMUNICATIONGENERAL EDUCATIONGE 1411 Thai Language for Multicultural Communication 2 (2-0-4) (For Non-Thai Students) Thai language for basic communication in multicultural social setting, integrative culture perspective in listening and speaking on talk at work. Thai cultural and traditional patterns in each professional setting, Thai ways of life, Thai ceremony, and festivals.
GE1414INTRODUCTION TO SPANISH LANGUAGE AND CULTUREGENERAL EDUCATIONGE 1414 Introduction to Spanish Language and Culture 3 (3-0-6) Understanding and learning Spanish pronunciation and accent, speaking and listening basic Spanish conversations, a useful range of vocabulary and basic grammatical structures, real life situation
GE1415STORYTELLING AND PRESENTATION SKILLS IN ENGLISHGENERAL EDUCATIONGE 1415 Storytelling and Presentation Skills in English 3 (3-0-6) Mastering skills in telling stories and giving presentations in English to build confidence in communication
GE1416LANGUAGE THROUGH THAI WAYS OF LIFEGENERAL EDUCATION-
GE1417INTRODUCTION TO ITALIAN LANGUAGE:LEARNING THROUGH MODERN CULTURE,TRAVELS,AND LEISUREGENERAL EDUCATION-
GE1418THAI LANGUAGE FOR PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATIONGENERAL EDUCATION-
GE2101WORLD CIVILIZATIONGENERAL EDUCATION-
GE2102HUMAN HERITAGE AND GLOBALIZATIONGENERAL EDUCATIONGE 2102 Human Heritage and Globalization 3 (3-0-6) Development of human society, rise and fall of civilizations, achievements and heritages of Western and Eastern civilizations since ancient times in order to understand their roots; globalization impacts on modern societies; cross-cultural society.
GE2103ART OF REASONINGGENERAL EDUCATIONGE 2103 Art of Reasoning 3 (3-0-6) Fundamental analysis of logical elements and rational applications for daily life emphasizing on deductive and inductive methods of validity and fallacy.
GE2108MINDFUL LIVINGGENERAL EDUCATION-
GE2110HUMAN CIVILIZATIONS AND GLOBAL CITIZENGENERAL EDUCATIONGE 2110 Human Civilizations and Global Citizens 2 (2-0-4) The development of human society, achievements, and heritages of Western and Eastern civilizations since ancient times in order to understand their roots; globalization impacts on modern societies; cross-cultural society. It will help human beings to be aware of researching and searching for information that connects the past and the present.
GE2202ETHICSGENERAL EDUCATIONGE 2202 Ethics 3 (3-0-6) Teachings of major world religions, the role of conscience, self-development in the moral arena, building self-esteem, self-knowledge, and good habits, distinguishing the right from the wrong, doing the right and refraining from the wrong, attaining a more fulfilling life. Civil right and duties.
GE2207SPORTS, HEALTH AND WELLNESS DEVELOPMENTGENERAL EDUCATIONGE 2207 Sport, Health and Wellness Development 3 (3-0-6) Knowledge and understanding of sports, exercise, health promotion and fitness, principle of sport spectating, selection of sport activities, nutrition, self-care for good health and wellness development.
GE2209THE POWER OF PERSONALITY IN LEADERSHIPGENERAL EDUCATIONGE 2209 The Power of Personality in Leadership 3 (3-0-6) Improvement of one's self-confidence and self-esteem, think positively towards themselves. effective communication skills, art of storytelling, team working, leadership characteristics, interpersonal relationship skills, business etiquette required in profession and body language for confident leadership
GE2210LOVE AND ART OF LIVINGGENERAL EDUCATIONGE 2210 Love and Art of Living 3 (3-0-6) Self-exploration, understanding ways to improve self-esteem analyzing the real-life problems, conflicts and stress, breaking the bad habits, power of growth mindset, designing thinking of their future life a happy life, Manage time effectively, Win and influence others and key habits to build relationship with others
GE2218HEALING THROUGH ART AND SOUNDGENERAL EDUCATION-
GE2304LIFESTYLES AND SUSTAINABILITY IN DYNAMIC WORLDGENERAL EDUCATIONGE 2304 Lifestyles and Sustainability in Dynamic World 3 (3-0-6) Interrelationships between lifestyle choices and impacts of these choices on individual’s wellbeing, society, and the global environment, scientific approach, analysis, and evaluation power of choices on lifestyles, anticipation, and transition efforts of global sustainability.
GE2305CONTEMPORARY HEALTH ISSUESGENERAL EDUCATION-
GE3401PUBLIC SPEAKING IN THAIGENERAL EDUCATIONGE 3401 Public Speaking in Thai 3 (3-0-6) Basic knowledge and skills in communication in Thai, principles and techniques of effective speaking, practical experience, and development of speakers' personality
TH1500INTRODUCTION TO THAIGENERAL EDUCATIONTH 1500 Introduction to Thai 3 (3-0-6) Basic language used in everyday life, basic listening, speaking, pronunciation skills, grammatical forms of primary importance, reading short sentences and writing words.
TH1501THAI LANGUAGE IGENERAL EDUCATIONTH 1501 Introduction to Thai 3 (3-0-6) Basic language used in everyday life, basic listening, speaking, pronunciation skills, grammatical forms of primary importance, reading short sentences and writing words
TH2501THAI LANGUAGE IIGENERAL EDUCATIONTH 2501 Thai Language II 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: TH 1501 Thai Language I Complex grammatical structure, reading texts and dialogues concerned with everyday life and practice of writing essay.
TH2502THAI LANGUAGE IIIGENERAL EDUCATIONTH 2502 Thai Language III 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: TH 2501 Thai Language II Advanced grammar structure, reading texts and dialogues concerning Thai life and culture and practice of writing short articles.
JIB2705KANJI STUDIESJAPANESE FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSJIB 2705 Kanji Studies 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: JA 1701 Japanese I Kanji characters: history, types, dictionary usage, reading and writing’s stroke order, the combination of Kanji characters, basic Kanji used in daily life.
JIB3747ORAL COMPREHENSION AND EXPRESSION IN JAPANESEJAPANESE FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSJIB3747 Oral Comprehension and Expression in Japanese 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: JA 2702 Japanese III Demonstrating ideas and opinions with appropriate styles of Japanese in various social settings.
JIB3748INTERMEDIATE JAPANESE GRAMMAR IJAPANESE FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSJIB 3748 Intermediate Japanese Grammar I 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: JA 2702 Japanese III Pre-Intermediate grammatical structures and vocabularies for reading and writing in complicated contexts.
JIB3749INTERMEDIATE JAPANESE GRAMMAR IIJAPANESE FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSJIB 3749 Intermediate Japanese Grammar II 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: JIB 3748 Intermediate Japanese Grammar I Intermediate grammatical structures and more vocabularies for reading and writing more complicated contexts.
JIB3750JAPANESE IN BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONJAPANESE FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSJIB 3750 Japanese in Business Communication 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: JA 2702 Japanese III or JLPT N4 or by the consent of the instructor Equip with the language and cultural skills necessary for effective communication in a Japanese business context in speaking and writing, enhance the ability to engage in professional communication.
JIB3751EFFECTIVE JAPANESE LISTENING AND SPEAKINGJAPANESE FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSJIB 3751 Effective Japanese Listening and Speaking 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: JA 2702 Japanese III or JLPT N4 or by the consent of the instructor Focus on honing listening and speaking skills, engage with native speakers and navigate real-life conversations effectively.
JIB3755JAPANESE FOR INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGYJAPANESE FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSJIB 3755 Japanese for Industrial Technology 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: JA 2702 Japanese III or JLPT N4 or by the consent of the instructor Enhance students’ Japanese language proficiency within the context of technology and industry. Focus on technical terms vocabulary and expressions relevant to various industrial sectors, such as electronics, manufacturing, product design, and technological innovations in the automotive industry.
CODENAMEDEPARTMENTDESCRIPTIONDESCRIPTION STATUSPDF PAGE
BG0008GENERAL CHEMISTRY LABORATORYENGINEERING, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGYBG 0008 General Chemistry Laboratory 1 (0-3-2) Prerequisite or Co requisite: BG 1108 General Chemistry Experiments to be done according to BG 1108 General ChemistryMatched by course code64
BG1108GENERAL CHEMISTRYENGINEERING, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGYBG 1108 General Chemistry 3 (3-0-6) Stoichiometry and basis of the atomic theory; properties of gas, liquid, solid and solution; chemical equilibrium; ionic equilibrium; chemical kinetic; electronic structures of atoms; chemical bonds; periodic properties; representative elements; nonmetal and transition metalsMatched by course code65
BG1204CALCULUS IENGINEERING, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGYBG 1204 Calculus I 3 (3-0-6) Limits, continuity, differentiation and integration of real-valued functions of a real variable and their applications, integration techniques, improper integrals.Matched by course code65
BG1205CALCULUS IIENGINEERING, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGYBG1205 Calculus II 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BG 1204 Calculus I Sequences and series of real numbers, Taylor series expansion and approximation of elementary functions, parametric equations, polar equations, vector analysis, lines and planes in three-dimensional space, Matrices, determinants and inverse matrix, Calculus of vector valued functions, differential calculus of multivariable functions, linear integrals, surface integral and volume integrals.Matched by course code65
BG1211PHYSICS IENGINEERING, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGYBG 1211 Physics I 3 (3-0-6) Mechanics of particles and rigid bodies; properties of matters; fluid mechanics; heat; vibrations; wavesMatched by course code65
BG1212PHYSICS LABORATORY IENGINEERING, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGYBG 1212 Physics Laboratory I 1 (0-3-2) Prerequisite or Co-requisite: BG 1211 Physics I Experiments to be done according toMatched by course code65
BG1213PHYSICS IIENGINEERING, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGYBG 1213 Physics II 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BG 1211 Physics I Elements of electromagnetism; alternating current (A. C.) circuits; fundamental electronics; optics; modern physics.Matched by course code65
BG1214PHYSICS LABORATORY IIENGINEERING, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGYBG 1214 Physics Laboratory II 1 (0-3-2) Prerequisite or Co-requisite: BG 1213 Physics II Experiments to be done according to BG 1213 Physics IIMatched by course code65
BG2208DISCRETE MATHEMATICSENGINEERING, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGYBG 2208 Discrete Mathematics 3 (3-0-6) Fundamental principles: Logic; set; proof; number theory; counting; probability; graph theory; machine and languages.Matched by course code66
EG1003INTRODUCTION TO INTERNET OF THINGS (IOTS)ENGINEERING, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGYEG 1003 Introduction to Internet of Things (IoTs) Literacy 3 (3-0-6) Introduction to fundamentals building blocks and concepts of Internet of Things such as computer systems, microprocessor, microcontroller, sensor, actuator, computer network, the Internet, network applications, various types of communication technologies including modern Internet of Things applications in various industries.Matched by course code150
EG1004ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE FOR BEGINNERESENGINEERING, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGYEG 1004 Artificial Intelligence for Beginners 3 (3-0-6) Introduction to the basic concepts and techniques of artificial intelligence and machine learning including its usage in today’s everyday life and modern real-world applications in various domains such as business, healthcare, engineering, etc.Matched by course code150
EG10053D MODELLING AND 3D PRINTING TECHNOLOGYENGINEERING, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGYEG 1005 3D Modelling and 3D Printing Technology 3 (3-0-6) Computer-aided design; basic CAD tools; 3D part modelling and assembly; 3D printing technology; project using CAD and 3D printing technology.Matched by course code150
EG1109PRINCIPLES OFCHEMISTRYENGINEERING, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY--
EG1215PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS IENGINEERING, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY--
EG1216PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS IIENGINEERING, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY--
IE1110ENGINEERING MATERIALSENGINEERING, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGYIE 1110 Engineering Materials 3 (3-0-6) Relationship between structures, properties, production processes and applications of main groups of engineering materials: metals, polymers, ceramics and composites; phase equilibrium diagrams and their interpretation; mechanical properties; materials degradation.Matched by course code181
IE2101FUNDAMENTALS OF MANUFACTURING PROCESSESENGINEERING, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGYIE 2101 Fundamentals of Manufacturing Processes 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: IE 1110 Engineering Materials Fundamental of theory and concept of manufacturing processes; casting; forming; machining; welding; 3D printing; laser cutting; CAD/CAM; material and manufacturing processes relationships; fundamental of manufacturing cost.Matched by course code182
IE3100MANUFACTURING PROCESSESENGINEERING, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGYIE 3100 Manufacturing Processes 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: IE 1110 Engineering Materials Theory and concept of manufacturing processes; casting; forming; machining; welding; 3D printing; laser cutting; CAD/CAM; material and manufacturing processes relationships; fundamental of manufacturing cost.Matched by course code182
IE4201ENGINEERING MANAGEMENTENGINEERING, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGYIE 4201 Engineering Management 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: Completion of 90 credits with the consent of the Chairperson Modern management principles; methods of increasing productivity; human relation; industrial safety; commercial laws; basic of engineering economy; finance; marketing; project managementMatched by course code182
ME1113ENGINEERING DRAWINGENGINEERING, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGYME 1113 Engineering Drawing 3 (2-3-6) Lettering, orthographic projection, orthographic drawing and pictorial drawings, dimensioning and tolerancing, sections, auxiliary views and development; freehand sketches, detail and assembly drawings, basic computer-aided drawing.Matched by course code242
ME1114ENGINEERING WORKSHOPENGINEERING, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGYME 1114 Engineering Workshop 2 (0-4-2) Workshop on the use of the machine tools such as a lathe or milling machine, cutting tools, and drilling tools, for milling, cutting, drilling, and shaping metal materials. filing, grinding, and welding of metals. Carpentry is included. Students are required to make workpieces of metal and wood. A full report for each work is required.Matched by course code243
ME2211ENGINEERING MECHANICS IENGINEERING, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGYME 2211 Engineering Mechanics I 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BG 1211PhysicsI Force systems, resultant, equilibrium; fluid statics; kinematics and kinetics of particles and rigid bodies; Newton’s second law of motion; work and energy; impulse and momentum.Matched by course code243
AE2701FUNDAMENTAL AIRCRAFT : AIRCRAFT ENGINEAERONAUTIC ENGINEERING--
AE3121CORE FLYING: SINGLE-ENGINE FLIGHT - GROUNDAERONAUTIC ENGINEERINGAE 3121 Core Flying: Single-Engine Flight – Ground 3 (3-0-6) Regulations, safety, pre-solo operations, cross-country planning, airspace, chart use, communications, weather, performance, weight and balance, aerodynamics, and decision- making.Matched by course code17
AE3122THEORY OF SINGLE-ENGINE FLIGHTAERONAUTIC ENGINEERINGAE 3122 Theory of Single-Engine – Flight 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite or Co-requisite: AE 3121 Single-Engine Flight – Ground Pilot’s Operation Handbook (POH), Standard Operating Procedure (SOP), Checklist, Preflight Inspection, Entry/Leave Training Area, Pattern T/G, Taxi Check, NAV Check, Turn and Slip Check, Flight Control Check and Air Work, Brief Mission Card, METAR, TAF, Flight Plan, NOTAM before Flight.Matched by course code17
AE3123CORE FLYING: SINGLE-ENGINE FLIGHT - FLIGHTAERONAUTIC ENGINEERING--
AE3124BASIC FLYING: SINGLE/MULTI-ENGINE - GROUNDAERONAUTIC ENGINEERINGAE 3124 Basic Flying: Single/Multi-Engine – Ground 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite or Co-requisite: AE 3121 Core-Flying: Single-Engine Flight–Ground Instrument flying regulations, safety, operations, navigation systems, chart use, weather, flight planning, decision-making, and crew resource management.Matched by course code17
AE3220BASIC FLYING: SINGLE/MULTI-ENGINE-FLIGHT IAERONAUTIC ENGINEERING--
AE3221BASIC FLYING: SINGLE/MULTI-ENGINE-FLIGHT IIAERONAUTIC ENGINEERING--
AE3222BASIC FLYING: MULTI-ENGINE OPERATIONSAERONAUTIC ENGINEERING--
AE3311AIRCRAFT SYSTEM : TECHNICAL DOCUMENT SYSTEMAERONAUTIC ENGINEERINGAE 3311 Aircraft System: Technical Document System 3 (3-0-6) Common and manufacturing aircraft manual, service letters, service bulletin and other issued documents, which are presented in terms of ATA system for working in maintenance.Matched by course code18
AE3312AIRCRAFT SYSTEM : LOGISTICSAERONAUTIC ENGINEERINGAE 3312 Aircraft Maintenance: Maintenance Human Factor 3 (3-0-6) Factors that might cause damage in maintenance, theory of human behavior and proactive model including how to avoid accidents during maintaining aircraft and maintenance safety.Matched by course code18
AE3321INTERMEDIATE FLYING: BASIC FLIGHT PERFORMANCE AND PLANNINGAERONAUTIC ENGINEERINGAE 3321 Intermediate Flying: Basic Flight Performance 3 (3-0-6) and Planning Flight Performance and Planning comprehensively covers the EASA syllabus and Learning Objectives for this subject. This course covers all the knowledge and principles needed to enable a pilot to check that an aircraft is correctly loaded and balanced for safe and efficient operation which also includes the theory required to operate an aircraft safely in all phases of flight. Single-engine, multi-engine and class A aircraft are all covered.Matched by course code18
AE3322INTERMEDIATE FLYING: BASIC METEOROLOGYAERONAUTIC ENGINEERINGAE 3322 Intermediate Flying: Basic Meteorology 3 (3-0-6) Meteorology is the study of the atmosphere, atmospheric phenomena, and atmospheric effects on our weather. The atmosphere is the gaseous layer of the physical environment that surrounds a planet. Gravity keeps the atmosphere from expanding much farther. Meteorology is a sub discipline of the atmospheric sciences, a term that covers all studies of the atmosphere. A sub discipline is a specialized field of study within a broader subject or discipline. Meteorology focuses on the lower parts of the atmosphere, primarily the troposphere, where most weather takes place.Matched by course code18
AE3323INTERMEDIATE FLYING: CREW RESOURCES MANAGEMENT AND FLIGHT SAFETYAERONAUTIC ENGINEERING--
AE3324INTERMEDIATE FLYING: BASIC HUMAN PERFORMANCE AND LIMITATIONSAERONAUTIC ENGINEERINGAE 3324 Intermediate Flying: Basic Human Performance 3 (3-0-6) and Limitations Performance will be determined by individuals behaving and operating to a set of standards; which will require them to have certain knowledge, skills and attitudes.Matched by course code18
AE3421INTERMEDIATE FLYING: BASIC AND ADVANCED AERODYNAMICSAERONAUTIC ENGINEERINGAE 3421 Intermediate Flying: Basic and advanced 3 (3-0-6) Aerodynamics ATPL Advance Aerodynamics comprehensively covers the EASA syllabus and learning objective for the subjects. It covers a range of topics from basic aerodynamics theory to transonic and supersonic flight. This knowledge is essential for pilot’s to understand the flight characteristics of aircraft.Matched by course code19
AE3511AIRCRAFT SYSTEM : AIRCRAFT COMMUNICATIONSAERONAUTIC ENGINEERING--
AE3521INTERMEDIATE FLYING: BASIC POWER PLANTS AND INSTRUMENTATIONSAERONAUTIC ENGINEERINGAE 3521 Intermediate Flying: Basic Powerplants 3 (3-0-6) and Instrumentations ATPL Power Plants and Instrumentations comprehensively covers the EASA syllabus and Learning Objectives for the subject. It deals with Flight Instruments, Warning and Recording Equipment and Automatic Flight Control Systems. This knowledge is essential to pilot’s understanding for effective use of instruments on any aircraft.Matched by course code19
AE3705COMMERCIAL FLIGHT GROUNDAERONAUTIC ENGINEERINGAE 3705 Commercial Flight-Ground 3 (3-0-6) General knowledge of commercial flight: advanced aerodynamic, predicting performance, controlling weight and balance, emergency procedures, commercial decision making, maximum performance in takeoffs & landings, maximum performance in maneuver.Matched by course code19
AE3711AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE : AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE IIAERONAUTIC ENGINEERINGAE 3711 Aircraft Maintenance: Aircraft Maintenance II 3 (2-3-6) Relationship between the operation of flight and maintenance in airline or maintenance repair station, each part of section in maintenance organization, discussion of problems in maintenance management to understand the up-to-date situation in both local and global region.Matched by course code19
AE3712AIRCRAFT SYSTEM : HYDRAULIC AND PNEUMATIC SYSTEMAERONAUTIC ENGINEERINGAE 3712 Aircraft System: Hydraulic and Pneumatic System 3 (2-3-6) Basic fundamental theory of hydraulic and pneumatic power system and their applications in various aircraft systems, Pascal’s law in an opened and closed chamber and its application, different components consisting in a simple hydraulic system, functional principle of each component in hydraulic system. Students will learn to design a simple hydraulic system, read a flow chart diagram and perform maintenance on the system involving hydraulic system.Matched by course code19
AE3713AIRCRAFT SYSTEM : LANDING GEAR AND BRAKE SYSTEMAERONAUTIC ENGINEERINGAE 3713 Aircraft System: Landing Gear and Brake System 3 (2-3-6) Basic functional principle of landing gear and brake system, how to service and maintain landing gear systems and related components including wheels, brakes, indication systems and warning systems.Matched by course code19
AE4321PERFORMANCE, MASS AND BALANCE AND OPERATIONAL PROCEDURESAERONAUTIC ENGINEERINGAE 4321 Performance, Mass and Balance 3 (3-0-6) and Operational procedures Performance ATPL Flight Performance comprehensively covers the EASA: Correctly loaded and balanced in aircraft for safe and efficient operation. Single-engine, multi-engine and class A aircraft are all covered. Mass & Balance ATPL Mass and Balance comprehensively covers the EASA: To enable a pilot to check that an aircraft is correctly loaded and balanced for safe and efficient operation an aircraft safely in all phases of flight. Single- engine, multi-engine and class A aircraft are all covered. Operational procedures comprehensively covers the EASA : Application of the rules and regulations stated in Route Manual for all phases of flight from pre-flight planning until landing of the aircraft which include pre-flight planning, en-route charts, approach and landing charts, meteorological rules and regulations, operations and information. all procedures required by national and international law, and that crews have access to all information essential to the safe conduct of flights and associated activities, whether in the air or on the ground. This book deals with ICAO annexes, EU-OPS and NAT MNPS documents relevant to this requirement.Matched by course code21
AE4322INTERMEDIATE FLYING: METEOROLOGY AND PRINCIPLES OF FLIGHTAERONAUTIC ENGINEERINGAE 4322 Intermediate Flying: Meteorology 3 (3-0-6) and Principles of flight Meteorology is the study of the atmosphere, atmospheric phenomena, and atmospheric effects on our weather.Matched by course code21
AE4421INTERMEDIATE FLYING: AIRCRAFT GENERAL KNOWLEDGEAERONAUTIC ENGINEERINGAE 4421 Intermediate Flying: Aircraft general knowledge 3 (3-0-6) Aircraft general knowledge, comprehensively covers the EASA :The eight of the system which comprises the essential “organs” of the modern aircraft such as basic structure, the hydraulic, fuel, air conditioning, anti-icing, flight-control systems, DC Electrics, emergency equipment and landing gear. Warning and Recording Equipment and Automatic Flight Control Systems.Matched by course code21
AE4422INTERMEDIATE FLYING: AIR LAW AND HUMAN PERFORMANCEAERONAUTIC ENGINEERINGAE 4422 Intermediate Flying: Air law and Human performance 3 (3-0-6) Air Law, International air law, JAR-OPS1 and ICAO documents and annexes relevant to international conventions and agreements.Matched by course code21
AE4521INTERMEDIATE FLYING: GENERAL NAVIGATION AND FLIGHT PLANNING AND MONITORINGAERONAUTIC ENGINEERINGAE 4521 Intermediate Flying: General Navigation 3 (3-0-6) and Flight planning & Monitoring General Navigation ATPL; the Principle and Operations mean of navigation General on both Classic on and Some Modern Air Navigation System, using Compass, Navigation Map and Flight Computer. Flight Planning & Monitoring practical instruction based upon aircraft such as the small aircraft, the narrow body aircraft and wide body aircraft. Additional aspects of Flight Planning, such as the weather factor, are also taken fully into account.Matched by course code21
AE4522INTERMEDIATE FLYING: RADIO NAVIGATION AND RADIOTELEPHONYAERONAUTIC ENGINEERINGAE 4522 Intermediate Flying: Radio Navigation 3 (3-0-6) and Radiotelephony Radio Navigation ATPL General Navigation comprehensively covers the EASA syllabus and Learning Objectives for the subject. It covers different type of Navigation System used to navigate the aircraft. Which navigate aircraft through its independent Navigation Mean and independent of compass. Radiotelephony Radio Telephony (RT) communications which lie at the base of procedural flying in the professional aviation environment, standard phraseologies and terminologies used in international aviation environment.Matched by course code22
AE4621AIRCRAFT SYSTEM: GROUND SUPPORTAERONAUTIC ENGINEERING--
AE4622AIRCRAFT SYSTEM: NON-DESTRUCTIVE INSPECTIONAERONAUTIC ENGINEERING--
AE4711COMMERCIAL FLIGHT IAERONAUTIC ENGINEERING--
AE4712COMMERCIAL FLIGHT IIAERONAUTIC ENGINEERING--
AE4713COMMERCIAL FLIGHT IIIAERONAUTIC ENGINEERING--
AE4714COMMERCIAL FLIGHT IVAERONAUTIC ENGINEERING--
AE4901AIRCRAFT SYSTEM : PRACTICAL VERIFICATIONAERONAUTIC ENGINEERING--
AE4930ADVANCED TOPICS IN AERONAUTIC ENGINEERING IAERONAUTIC ENGINEERINGAE 4930 Advanced Topics in Aeronautics Engineering I 3 (3-0-6) Most current advancements in a particular field of study as determined by the instructor of the course. The topic of each semester depends on the varied interests of the students or the research requirements.Matched by course code24
ITX1007DATA ANALYTICS FOR ENTREPRENEURSAPPLIED INFORMATICSITX 1007 Data Analytics for Entrepreneurs 3 (3-0-6) Principles of Data Analytics and Data Science; Methodologies, tools, and techniques used to analyze and interpret data, for all data analytics’ stages-including descriptive analytics; diagnostic analytics; predictive analytics; and prescriptive analytics, a practical cases and best practices of adoption.Matched by course code194
ITX4112COLLABORATIVE APPLICATIONS FOR INFORMATICSAPPLIED INFORMATICSITX 4112 Collaborative Applications for Informatics 3(3-0-6) Prerequisite: CSX 3001 Fundamentals of Computer Programming Collaborative applications Low Code No Code Platform – including Web application design and development, model view controller (VMC) framework, Hypertext Markup Language (HTML), dynamic HTML (DHTML), Extensible Markup Language (XML), JavaScipt Object Notation (JSON), or other scripting languages, knowledge and skills required to develop web applications using n-tiers architecture, designing, building, and deploying a web application;Matched by course code197
ITX4202DATA MININGAPPLIED INFORMATICSITX 4202 Data Mining 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ITX 3006 Database Management Systems Fundamental concepts of data mining; data mining methodologies; classification; association rules; clustering.Matched by course code197
CE2704DIGITAL LOGIC DESIGNCOMPUTER AND NETWORK ENGINEERINGCE 2704 Digital Logic Design 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BG 1213 Physics II or BG 2208 Discrete Mathematics Number system; logic combination: logic systems and Boolean algebra, comparator; Karnaugh map, tabulation method; combination logic circuits: adder, subtract, multiple output circuits, encoder, decoder, multiplexer, demultiplexer, ROMD, sequential circuits: synchronous and asynchronous circuits, flip-flops, counter circuits, registersMatched by course code122
CE2705DIGITAL LOGIC DESIGN LABORATORYCOMPUTER AND NETWORK ENGINEERINGCE 2705 Digital Logic Design Laboratory 1 (0-3-2) Prerequisite or Co-requisite: CE 2704 Digital Logic Design Experiments on the designs of gate, digital and switching circuits; interconnection of logic modules; counter; control circuits; arithmetic units; memories; small computer circuits.Matched by course code122
CE4228DATA COMMUNICATION AND NETWORKINGCOMPUTER AND NETWORK ENGINEERING--
CE4716ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IICOMPUTER AND NETWORK ENGINEERINGCE 4716 Artificial Intelligence II 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CE 2102 Data Structures and Algorithms Fundamentals of machine learning, supervised learning, unsupervised learning, reinforcement Learning, neural network, deep learning; computer vision, object detection; modern techniques in artificial intelligence and machine learning, modern programming languages and tools for artificial intelligence and machine learning, applications of artificial intelligence and machine learning such as in cyber-physical systems; digital twins, metaverses; robots, autonomous vehicles; healthcare.Matched by course code126
BG1221COMPUTER PROGRAMMINGCOMPUTER ENGINEERINGBG 1221 Computer Programming 3 (3-0-6) Introduction to computer systems; problem-solving using computers; programming in high level languages; program structure, programming style and convention; control statements, data handling and processing; subprograms; classes and objects.Matched by course code66
CE2102DATA STRUCTURES AND ALGORITHMSCOMPUTER ENGINEERINGCE 2102 Data Structures and Algorithms 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BG1221 Computer Programming Various type of data structure: array, string, stack, queue, dequeue, tree, binary tree, B- tree, AVL-tree; data searching and sorting; storage allocation; coding; table handlingMatched by course code121
CE2104SOFTWARE DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENTCOMPUTER ENGINEERINGCE 2104 Software Design and Development 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CE 2103 Object-Oriented Programming Software design principles and practices; design patterns; software reuse; testing; event driven programming and concurrency; graphical user interface design and development; Team development.Matched by course code122
CE2703INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER SYSTEMSCOMPUTER ENGINEERINGCE 2703 Introduction to Computer Systems 3 (3-0-6) Digital computer organization, memory unit, input-output device units, A/D conversion, D/A conversion, computer interface, procedure control, multiutilization, multiprogramming, multiprocessing, on-line computer systems, processing program, system design.Matched by course code122
CE3003MOBILE APPLICATIONS DEVELOPMENTCOMPUTER ENGINEERINGCE 3003 Mobile Applications Development 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CE 2103 Object-Oriented Programming Principles of mobile application design and development including mobile application development life-cycle, tools and frameworks for development, user interface design, user experience, programming techniques, data management, design patterns, network handling, development of standalone applications and applications interface to enterprise or cloud systems.Matched by course code122
CE3104SOFTWARE ENGINEERINGCOMPUTER ENGINEERINGCE 3104 Software Engineering 3 (2-3-6) Prerequisite: CE 2102 Data Structures and Algorithms Software design techniques; problem definition; function design; modular program; program design; hierarchy input and output process; detailed design; decision tables; pseudo code; debugging test data; software reliability; software maintenance; design and development of large scale software.Matched by course code123
CE3222COMPUTER NETWORKSCOMPUTER ENGINEERINGCE 3222 Computer Networks 3 (3-0-6) Introduction to data communications and computer networks; layered network architecture; point-to-point protocols and links; delay models in data networks; medium- access control protocols; flow control; error control; local area network; switching network; routing in data networks; TCP/IP protocol and the Internet; network security; cloud network, architecture, and system; standardization.Matched by course code123
CE4201IMAGE PROCESSING AND COMPUTER VISIONCOMPUTER ENGINEERINGCE 4201 Image Processing and Computer Vision 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BG 1221 Computer Programming or Equivalent Introduction to digital image processing including such topics as digital image representation, analysis of images represented in different formats, edge detection, image segmentation, object recognition, motion analysis.Matched by course code124
CE4224TELECOMMUNICATION NETWORK LABORATORYCOMPUTER ENGINEERINGCE 4224 Telecommunication Network Laboratory 1 (0-3-2) Prerequisite: Completion of 60 credits Internetworking, setup and test of LAN network (Ethernet), Network Operating System, network security, network management system, setup and operation of Internet-based applications.Matched by course code124
CE4310INTRODUCTION TO FINANCIAL TECHNOLOGYCOMPUTER ENGINEERINGCE 4310 Introduction to Financial Technology 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CE 3222 Computer Networks or Equivalent Introduction to financial technology such as digital payment, blockchain, cryptocurrencies, alternative lending, and smart contract including regulation and data security.Matched by course code125
CE4901COMPUTER ENGINEERING PROJECT ICOMPUTER ENGINEERINGCE 4901 Computer Engineering Project I 1 (0-3-2) Prerequisite: Completion of 100 credits Study and development of project in Computer and Network Engineering. Students must submit reports at the end of the semester.Matched by course code126
CE4902COMPUTER ENGINEERING PROJECT IICOMPUTER ENGINEERINGCE 4902 Computer Engineering Project II 2 (0-6-3) Prerequisite: CE 4901 Computer Engineering Project I Continuation of project done in Computer Engineering Project I. Report is also required at the end of the semester.Matched by course code126
CSX2008MATHEMATICS FOUNDATION FOR COMPUTER SCIENCECOMPUTER SCIENCECSX 2008 Mathematics Foundation for Computer Science 3 (3-0-6) Discrete mathematics as the basis of computer science, set theory, relation and function, recursive functions, logic and logical proving, mathematical reasoning, graph theory, tree, algebraic structure, probability, model of computation and automata.Matched by course code132
CSX2009CLOUD COMPUTINGCOMPUTER SCIENCECSX 2009 Cloud Computing 3 (3-0-6) Cloud computing concepts and capabilities, cloud service models; IaaS, PaaS and SaaS, cloud containers, virtualization technologies, infrastructure migration approaches, cloud security and protection mechanisms, cloud resource management and monitoring capabilities, current trends and research in cloud computing.Matched by course code132
CSX3001FUNDAMENTALS OF COMPUTER PROGRAMMINGCOMPUTER SCIENCECSX 3001 Fundamentals of Computer Programming 3 (3-0-6) History of computer, components of a computer system, coding and numbering systems, algorithm and development process of algorithms and expression of algorithms in terms of flowchart and pseudo code, implementation of algorithms using one of the high level languages that are used widely in the industry with emphasis on the nature and structure of the language, techniques of programming for both numerical and non-numerical processing, structure of the programming languages and how to develop structured programming.Matched by course code132
CSX3002OBJECT-ORIENTED CONCEPTS AND PROGRAMMINGCOMPUTER SCIENCECSX 3002 Object-Oriented Concepts and Programming 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CSX 3001 Fundamentals of Computer Programming Different software development methods emphasizing on object-oriented methods, fundamental concepts of object oriented programming, inheritance, polymorphism, encapsulation, object oriented programming tools, class libraries, application development using object oriented concept, analysis and design of object-oriented data architecture.Matched by course code132
CSX3003DATA STRUCTURE AND ALGORITHMSCOMPUTER SCIENCECSX 3003 Data Structures and Algorithms 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CSX 3002 Object-Oriented Concepts and Programming Analysis of complexity of algorithms, various data structures including array, string, stack, queue, dequeue, tree, graph, set and heap, applications and analysis of algorithms developed employing the data structures mentioned above including time and memory requirement analysis of various searching and sorting algorithms.Matched by course code132
CSX3004PROGRAMMING LANGUAGESCOMPUTER SCIENCECSX 3004 Programming Languages 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CSX 3002 Object-Oriented Concepts and Programming Computer programming languages on comparative basis with special consideration on syntax, semantics, and implementation, emphasizing on suitability of programming languages for various data manipulations and situations: exception handling, subroutines, visibility rules, concurrency and memory management.Matched by course code132
CSX3005COMPUTER NETWORKSCOMPUTER SCIENCECSX 3005 Computer Networks 3 (3-0-6) Fundamentals of computer networks, network devices and services, role of protocol layers, protocol basics and network protocols, inter-operability issues, Open System Interconnection (OSI) reference model and TCP/IP, addressing and naming schemes, network types and topologies, wired and wireless networks, network media, Local Area Network (LAN) and Wide Area Network (WAN) technologies, network security basics.Matched by course code133
CSX3006DATABASE SYSTEMSCOMPUTER SCIENCECSX 3006 Database Systems 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CSX 3001 Fundamentals of Computer Programming Database systems and database management, types of database systems emphasizing on relational database, functional dependency, normalization, query optimization, integrity and security of database systems, and concurrency control.Matched by course code133
CSX3007COMPUTER ARCHITECTURECOMPUTER SCIENCECSX 3007 Computer Architecture 3 (3-0-6) Computer system components, combinatory circuits, sequential circuits, micro-operations using flip-flop, registers, adder and counter, computational operations and control of micro- operations, design of memory unit, design of set of instructions, design of parallel processing as well as SISD, SIMD, MISD, and MIMD architectures.Matched by course code133
CSX3008OPERATING SYSTEMSCOMPUTER SCIENCECSX 3008 Operating Systems 3 (3-0-6) Components and functions of operating systems, uniprogramming, multi-programming, multitasking, multithreading, resource management functions of operating systems, process scheduling algorithms, device management algorithms, virtual memory management, and classical problems related to operating systems such as deadlock, starvation, and concurrency.Matched by course code133
CSX3009ALGORITHM DESIGNCOMPUTER SCIENCECSX 3009 Algorithm Design 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CSX 3003 Data Structures and Algorithms Techniques for designing algorithms using divide and conquer, greedy method, dynamic programming and backtracking by emphasizing on analysis of efficiency, design techniques for NP problem domain.Matched by course code133
CSX4107WEB APPLICATION DEVELOPMENTCOMPUTER SCIENCECSX 4107 Web Application Development 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CSX 3002 Object-Oriented Concepts and Programming Web application design and development, model view controller (MVC) framework, Hypertext Markup Language (HTML), Dynamic HTML (DHTML), scripting languages (such as VB Script, Jscript), knowledge and skills required to develop web application using n-tiers architecture, designing, building, and deploying web application.Matched by course code133
CSX4109ANDROID APPLICATION DEVELOPMENTCOMPUTER SCIENCECSX 4109 Android Application Development 3(3-0-6) Prerequisite: CSX 3002 Object-Oriented Concepts and Programming Introduction to Android application development for ubiquitous devices such as phones and tablets, developing Android application on Android Studio with Kotlin programming language, emphasizing of hands-on project works, and development of small-scale applications.Matched by course code134
CSX4182SELECTED TOPIC IN IT PROJECT MANAGEMENTCOMPUTER SCIENCE--
CSX4201ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE CONCEPTSCOMPUTER SCIENCECSX 4201 Artificial Intelligence Concepts 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CSX 3001 Fundamentals of Computer Programming Fundamental concepts in AI and its purpose as well as different disciplines in the field, mathematical theorem proving, natural language processing, image processing, robotics, expert system and various techniques used in knowledge representation, searching, induction and heuristic algorithms, foundations of intelligent systems, intelligent agents, intelligent application development, use of popular programming languages such as Python, Prolog and LISP to solve AI related problems.Matched by course code134
CSX4202DATA MININGCOMPUTER SCIENCECSX 4202 Data Mining 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisites: CSX 3001 Fundamentals of Computer Programming ITX 2007 Data Science Fundamental concepts of data mining, widely used techniques/algorithms and tools, pre- processing, exploratory data analysis, classification, clustering, association analysis and region discovery.Matched by course code134
CSX4208DEEP LEARNINGCOMPUTER SCIENCECSX 4208 Deep Learning 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisites: CSX 3001 Fundamentals of Computer Programming ITX 2007 Data Science Introduction to deep learning concepts and techniques including perceptron, artificial neural networks, activation function, learning techniques, back propagation, problem of traditional neural network; vanishing/exploding gradient, regularization, pre-processing, deep feed forward networks, convolutional networks, recurrent neural networks, and their applications.Matched by course code135
CSX4211DATA ENGINEERINGCOMPUTER SCIENCECSX 4211 Data Engineering 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CSX 3006 Database Systems OR ITX 3006 Database Management Systems Data ecosystem, data engineering lifecycle, types of databases, data processing, data processing scheduling, Extract-Transform and Load (ETL) process, data warehouse and data lake, cloud technologies and platforms in data engineering, data engineering toolbox.Matched by course code136
CSX4407ENTERPRISE APPLICATION DEVELOPMENTCOMPUTER SCIENCECSX 4407 Enterprise Application Development 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CSX 3006 Database Systems or ITX 3006 Database Management Systems High-level overview of enterprise application architecture; analyzing, designing, and developing enterprise application on selected architecture and platform; use of DevOps tool chain to develop, test, integrate, and deploy enterprise software; designing and developing interoperability among applications.Matched by course code136
EE3406CONTROL SYSTEMSELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERINGEE 3406 Control Systems 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: EE 2201 Electric Circuits or BG 2207 Engineering Mathematics Mathematical models of systems; closed-loop and open-loop control system; transfer function, signal flow graphs; time-domain and frequency-domain analysis; design of control system; system stability: root locus, Nyquist plots, Bode plots.Matched by course code146
EE4512SMART GRIDELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERINGEE 4512 Smart Grid 3 (3-0-6) Pre-requisite: EE 2201 Electric Circuits and EE2605 Engineering Electronics Study and practice about definition of smart grid, communication technology for smart grid, smart metering, demand side integration, distribution automation equipment, distribution management systems, power electronics in smart grid, flexible AC transmission system (FACTS), high- voltage direct current, energy source and storage technologies, smart grid to CO2 and Green Society.Matched by course code148
EE4518ELECTRICAL POWER GENERATION, TRANSMISSION AND DISTRIBUTIONELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERINGEE 4518 Electrical Power Generation, Transmission 3 (3-0-6) and Distribution Prerequisite: EE 2410 Electrical Machines System Load curve, diesel power plant, steam power plant; gas turbine power plant, combined cycle power plant, hydro power plant, nuclear power plant, renewable energy sources, type of substation, substation equipment, substation layout, lightning protection, grounding system.Matched by course code148
EE2201ELECTRIC CIRCUITSELECTRICAL ENGINEERINGEE 2201 Electric Circuits 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BG 1205 Calculus II BG 1213 Physics II Circuit elements; node and mesh analysis; circuit theorems, resistance, inductance, capacitance; first and second order circuits; phasor diagram; AC power circuits; three- phase systems.Matched by course code145
EE2202ELECTRIC CIRCUITS LABORATORYELECTRICAL ENGINEERINGEE 2202 Electric Circuits Laboratory 1 (0-3-2) Prerequisite: BG 1214 Physics Laboratory II Prerequisite or Co-requisite: EE 2201 Electric Circuits Laboratory works to be done according to EE 2201 Electric Circuits.Matched by course code145
EE2203SIGNALS AND SYSTEMSELECTRICAL ENGINEERING--
EE2401ELECTROMECHANICAL ENERGY CONVERSIONELECTRICAL ENGINEERING--
EE2402ELECTROMECHANICAL ENERGY CONVERSION LABORATORYELECTRICAL ENGINEERING--
EE2410ELECTRICAL MACHINE SYSTEMSELECTRICAL ENGINEERINGEE 2410 Electrical Machine Systems 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: EE 2201 Electric Circuits Principles of electromechanical energy conversion, induced force and voltage; principles of single/three-phase transformer; equivalent circuit; phasor diagram and calculations; principles of simple DC/ AC machines; generators and motors with equivalent circuits and characteristics; principles and construction of synchronous generators and induction motors along with equivalent circuits; phasor diagrams and characteristics.Matched by course code145
EE2411ELECTRICAL MACHINE SYSTEM LABORATORYELECTRICAL ENGINEERINGEE 2411 Electrical Machine System Laboratory 1 (0-3-2) Prerequisite or Co-requisite: EE 2410 Electrical Machine Systems Laboratory works to be done according to EE 2410 Electrical Machine Systems.Matched by course code145
EE3310SIGNALS, SYSTEMS AND COMMUNICATIONSELECTRICAL ENGINEERINGEE 3310 Signals, Systems and Communications 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: EE 2201 Electric Circuits Continuous-time and discrete-time signal and system; signal analysis using Fourier transform, Laplace transform, andZ-transform; applications of signal and system; modem techniques in signal and system analysis; Communication models; wire/cable and wireless/radio; analog modulation: AM, DSB, SSB, FM, NB/WBFM, PM; noises in analog communication; binary baseband modulation; Nyquist’s sampling theory and quantization: PAM, PCM, DM; multiplexing techniques; introduction to transmission lines; radio wave propagation; microwave components and communication; satellite communications; optical communicationMatched by course code145
EE3703MICROPROCESSORELECTRICAL ENGINEERING--
EE3705MICROPROCESSORS AND MICROCONTROLLERSELECTRICAL ENGINEERINGEE 3705 Microprocessors and Microcontrollers 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CE 2704 Digital Logic Design Basic architecture of microprocessor and microcontroller; CPU, bus, memory, and I/O units, software for interfacing; interfacing peripherals; high-level language programming; Interrupt and memory management; the design of embedded systems using microcontroller and interfacing peripherals with external components; microprocessor applications in automatic control system : power control systems, inverter for solar cell systems, and electrical control for robotic systems.Matched by course code147
EE4401ELECTRIC DRIVEELECTRICAL ENGINEERINGEE 4401 Electric Drive 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: EE 2410 Electrical Machine Systems Development of electric drives; moment of electric drives; types of duties; electric braking, energy relation during starting and braking; calculation of motions of electric machines using analytical and graphical methods; calculations of motor ratings; important tracking machines; electric circuits and controls of traction machines; sample calculations; industrial applications of electric motorsMatched by course code147
EE4505POWER SYSTEM PROTECTIONELECTRICAL ENGINEERINGEE 4505 Power System Protection 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: EE 4501 Power System Analysis Fundamental of protection practices; instrument transformer and transducers; protection devices and protection systems; overcurrent and earth fault protection; differential protection; transmission line protection by distance relaying; transmission line protection by pilot relaying; motor protection; transformer protection; generator protection; bus zone protection; introduction to digital protection devices.Matched by course code147
EE4705POWER ELECTRONICSELECTRICAL ENGINEERINGEE 4705 Power Electronics 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: EE 2410 Electrical Machines System and EE 2605 Engineering Electronics Characteristics of power electronics devices, power diode, thyristors, power bipolar junction transistor (BJT); MOSFET, IGBT, characteristics of magnetic material, power transformer core, ferrite core, iron powder core, converters, ac to dc converter, dc to dc converter, ac to ac converter, dc to ac converter.Matched by course code148
EE4706POWER ELECTRONICS LABORATORYELECTRICAL ENGINEERINGEE 4706 Power Electronics Laboratory 1 (0-3-2) Prerequisite or Co-requisite: EE 4705 Power Electronics Experiments to be done according to EE 4705 Power Electronics.Matched by course code148
EE4901ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING PROJECT IELECTRICAL ENGINEERINGEE 4901 Electrical and Electronics Engineering Project I 1 (0-3-2) Prerequisite: Completion of 100 credits Study and development of project in electrical and electronics engineering. Students must submit a report at the end of the semester.Matched by course code149
EE4902ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING PROJECT IIELECTRICAL ENGINEERINGEE 4902 Electrical and Electronics Engineering Project II 2 (0-6-3) Prerequisite: EE 4901 Electrical and Electronics Engineering Project I Continuation of project done in electrical and electronics engineering Project I. Report is also required at the end of the semester.Matched by course code149
ITX2004UI/UX DESIGN AND PROTOTYPINGINFORMATION TECHNOLOGYITX 2004 UI/UX Design and Prototyping 3 (3-0-6) (For Non-Science Students) Overview of interactive systems, user capabilities, interface technology, design thinking process, user stories and scenarios, wireframes and storyboards, prototyping, interaction design, usability design and testing.Matched by course code194
ITX2005DESIGN THINKINGINFORMATION TECHNOLOGYITX 2005 Design Thinking (For Non-Science Students) 3 (3-0-6) Overview of design process, problem interpretation, ideation, experimentation, solution discovery, design thinking approach to develop products, services, or solutions for complex problems; design thinking methodology, techniques, and supporting tools.Matched by course code195
ITX2007DATA SCIENCEINFORMATION TECHNOLOGYITX 2007 Data Science 3 (3-0-6) Comprehensive problem-solving mindset, principles, techniques and tools to deal with various facets of data science practices including data preparation and visualization, exploration, description and prediction required for knowledge extraction in both science and business domains.Matched by course code195
ITX3002INTRODUCTION TO INFORMATION TECHNOLOGYINFORMATION TECHNOLOGYITX 3002 Introduction to Information Technology 3 (3-0-6) Components of IT systems, its usage and applications, computer hardware and software and its operations, communication systems and computer networks basic, applications of current technology, emerging IT-related technologies.Matched by course code195
ITX3003BUSINESS SYSTEMSINFORMATION TECHNOLOGYITX 3003 Business Systems 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ITX 3002 Introduction to Information Technology Business systems and their interrelationships including finance, accounting, sales, marketing, human resources, law and operations, inputs and outputs of information systems, potential for integration of the systems, and information systems security.Matched by course code195
ITX3006DATABASE MANAGEMENT SYSTEMSINFORMATION TECHNOLOGYITX 3006 Database Management Systems The information system development life cycle, methodologies in information system analysis and design, tools and techniques used in information system analyze and design.Matched by course code195
ITX3007SOFTWARE ENGINEERINGINFORMATION TECHNOLOGYITX 3007 Software Engineering 3 (3-0-6) Software life cycle, analysis of requirements, structured software design, development, implementation, testing, and maintenance of software, reusable software, documentation and software manuals, and software project management.Matched by course code195
ITX3008IT PROJECT MANAGEMENTINFORMATION TECHNOLOGYITX 3008 IT Project Management 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ITX 3007 Software Engineering Project planning, budgeting, prototyping, implementing, and monitoring; resource management, terms of reference, service level agreement, dispute resolution, ICT system development methodologies in practice.Matched by course code196
ITX4103REQUIREMENT ENGINEERINGINFORMATION TECHNOLOGYITX 4103 Requirement Engineering 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ITX 3004 System Analysis and Design Concepts and techniques needed in the eliciting, analyzing, documenting, validating, and managing requirements for an information system that will fit into a broader system development process.Matched by course code196
ITX4211DATA ENGINEERINGINFORMATION TECHNOLOGY--
ITX4503INFORMATION SYSTEMS SECURITYINFORMATION TECHNOLOGYITX 4503 Information Systems Security 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ITX 3002 Introduction to Information Technology Fundamentals of computer security including hardware security, software security, database security, computer networks and telecommunication security, physical protection, microcomputer security and viruses protection, cryptographic technology, disaster recovery and contingency planning, intrusion detection and other applications, legal and ethical issues in computer security.Matched by course code199
ITX4509CYBERSECURITYINFORMATION TECHNOLOGYITX 4509 Cybersecurity 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: CSX 3005 Computer Networks Overview of cybersecurity threats, different types of cyber-attacks, defense strategies to secure the infrastructure, devices, and networks of the organization.Matched by course code200
AE2521MAINTENANCE ENGLISH IMAJOR CONCENTRATION : AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE ENGINEER--
AE2922PROBLEM-BASED TRAINING IN AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE IIMAJOR CONCENTRATION : AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE ENGINEER--
AE3725FUNDAMENTAL AIRCRAFT: AIRCRAFT PERFORMANCEMAJOR CONCENTRATION : AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE ENGINEER--
AE3922FUNDAMENTAL AIRCRAFT: PRACTICAL VERIFICATIONMAJOR CONCENTRATION : AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE ENGINEER--
AE4723AIRCRAFT SYSTEM: STABILITY AND WEIGHT & BALANCE SYSTEMMAJOR CONCENTRATION : AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE ENGINEERAE 4723 Aircraft System: Stability and Weight & 3 (2-3-6) Balance System Stability of aircraft based on basic physics and flight dynamics, basic of Weight and Balance (W&B), including tools, schedule and method, discussion of importance and problems.Matched by course code23
BG2212APPLIED STATISTICSMECHATRONICS ENGINEERINGBG 2212 Applied Statistics 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BG 1204 Calculus I Sets and probability; random variables; probability distribution; continuous and discrete models; parameters approximation; reliability range; hypothesis tests; regression and linear correlation.Matched by course code66
MCE2101FUNDAMENTALS OF MECHATRONICS ENGINEERINGMECHATRONICS ENGINEERINGMCE 2101 Fundamentals of Mechatronics Engineering 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BG 1213Physics II Introduction to Mechatronics and the interaction between mechanical actuation and electronic control; early design evolution, evolution of engineering design; using of sensors in the system; case studies: simple subsystem integration; modern technologies, control, sensors, power supplies, controlled drives, Programmable Logic Control (PLC) as a controller for Mechatronics system, the need for a systems approach to engineering design, control and embedded Intelligence or PLC.Matched by course code237
MCE2102MECHATRONICS ENGINEERING LABORATORY IMECHATRONICS ENGINEERING--
ME2220ENGINEERING MECHANICS IIMECHATRONICS ENGINEERINGME 2220 Engineering Mechanics II 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ME 2211Engineering Mechanics I Structure analysis; principle of virtual work; stability; kinematics of rigid body; plane motion of rigid bodies: forces and accelerations, energy and momentum method; mechanical vibrations.Matched by course code243
ME3110MECHANICS OF MATERIALMECHATRONICS ENGINEERINGME 3110 Mechanics of Materials 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: ME 2220 Engineering Mechanics II Forces and stresses, stresses and strains relationship; stresses in beams, shear force and bending moment diagrams, deflection of beams; torsion; buckling of columns; Mohr’s circle and combined stresses; failure criterion.Matched by course code243
ME3312PNEUMATIC AND HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS LABMECHATRONICS ENGINEERINGME 3312 Pneumatic and Hydraulic Systems Laboratory 1 (0-3-2) Prerequisite or Co-requisite: ME 3311 Pneumatic and Hydraulic Systems Laboratory works to be done according to ME 3311Pneumatic and Hydraulic Systems.Matched by course code243
EFE4005SELECTED STUDY IN ENGINEERING VMECHATRONICS ENGINEERING AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCEEFE 4005 Selected Study in Engineering V 3 (3-0-6) Selected study of an engineering course of interest for students’ broadened engineering horizonsMatched by course code149
MCE2103FUNDAMENTALS OF MECHATRONICS ENGINEERING LABORATORYMECHATRONICS ENGINEERING AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCEMCE 2103 Fundamentals of Mechatronics Engineering Laboratory 1 (0-3-2) Prerequisite or Co-requisite: MCE 2101 Fundamentals of Mechatronics Engineering Experiments covering basic sensors: inductive, capacitive, magnetic, photoelectric and ultra-sonic. Programmable Logic Controllers is introduced and experimental covering Ladder (LD), Structure Text (ST), Function Block Diagram (FBD) and Sequential Flow Chart (SFC) languages.Matched by course code237
MCE4102INTRODUCTION TO INDUSTRIAL AUTOMATIONMECHATRONICS ENGINEERING AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE--
MCE4103MECHATRONICS ENGINEERING LABORATORY IIMECHATRONICS ENGINEERING AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE--
MCE4104AUTOMATION TECHNOLOGY 4.0MECHATRONICS ENGINEERING AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCEMCE 4104 Automation Technology 4.0 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: MCE2101 Fundamentals of Mechatronics Engineering or EE3705 Microprocessors and Microcontrollers Transformations of industrial processes with integrations of modern technology such as smart sensors, PLC, HMI, SCADA, IoT; data computations and communications through cloud computing used in industry 4.0;factory communication layers such as corporative plant; shop floor and unit; essential layout of the factory; human-robot integrations; safety of human-robot collaborations used in modern automation technology 4.0Matched by course code238
MCE4201ADVANCED ROBOTICS AND CONTROLMECHATRONICS ENGINEERING AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCEMCE 4201 Advanced Robotics and Control 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: MCE 4101 Introduction to Robotics EE 3406 Control Systems The fundamental types of robots and their applications; Robot controllers: independent joint control, linear control based on PD, PID, state space methods; tracking and disturbance rejection; advanced robotic control methods using Artificial Intelligence (AI) techniques: Neural Networks, FuzzyLogic, Genetic Algorithms (GA); Force control problems: impedance control, hybrid control, introduction to computer vision in robot applications: thresholding, image segmentation, camera calibrationMatched by course code238
MCE4901MECHATRONICS ENGINEERING PROJECT IMECHATRONICS ENGINEERING AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE--
MCE4902MECHATRONICS ENGINEERING PROJECT IIMECHATRONICS ENGINEERING AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE--
MCE4911MECHATRONICS ENGINEERING AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE PROJECT IMECHATRONICS ENGINEERING AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCEMCE 4911 Mechatronics Engineering and Artificial Intelligence 1 (0-3-2) Project I Prerequisite: Senior Standing or Completion of 100 Credits Study and development in Mechatronics Engineering and Artificial Intelligence; project report, project presentationMatched by course code239
MCE4912MECHATRONICS ENGINEERING AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE PROJECT IIMECHATRONICS ENGINEERING AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCEMCE 4912 Mechatronics Engineering and Artificial Intelligence 2 (0-6-3) Project II Prerequisite: MCE 4911 Mechatronics Engineering and Artificial Intelligence Project I Continuation of work done in Mechatronics Engineering and Artificial Intelligence Project I. project report, project presentationMatched by course code239
ME1115ENGINEERING DRAWING AND COMPUTER AIDED DESIGNMECHATRONICS ENGINEERING AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCEME 1115 Engineering Drawing and Computer Aided Design 3 (1-2-6) Lettering; orthographic projection, orthographic drawing; pictorial drawings; dimensioning and tolerancing; sections; auxiliary views; free hand sketches; detail and assembly drawings; basic computer-aided drawMatched by course code243
ME1116ENGINEERING WORKSHOPMECHATRONICS ENGINEERING AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCEME 1116 Engineering Workshop 1 (0-3-2) Workshop on the use of the machine tools: lathe or milling machine, cutting tools, and drilling tools, for milling, cutting, drilling, and shaping metal materials. filing, grinding, welding of metals; carpentry; engineering workshop report.Matched by course code243
NEA2101FUNDAMENTALS OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERINGNEW ENERGY AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERINGNEA 2101 Fundamentals of Automotive Engineering 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: BG 1216 Principles of Physics II Introduction to Automotive and the interaction between mechanical actuation and electronic control; early design evolution, evolution of engineering design; using of sensors in the system; case studies: simple subsystem integration; modern technologies, control, sensors, power supplies, controlled drives, basic embedded system for Automotive system, the need for a systems approach to engineering design.Matched by course code259
NEA2502ELECTRIC MACHINE SYSTEMNEW ENERGY AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERINGNEA 2502 Electric Machine System 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: NEA 2501 Electric Circuits and Electronics Principles of electromechanical energy conversion, induced force and voltage; principles of single/three-phase transformer; equivalent circuit; phasor diagram and calculations; principles of simple DC / AC machines; generators and motors with equivalent circuits and characteristics.Matched by course code259
NEA2503SENSOR FOR AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERINGNEW ENERGY AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERINGNEA 2503 Sensor for Automotive Engineering 3 (2-2-5) Prerequisite: NEA 2501 Electric Circuits and Electronics Study and practice about sensors used with engines and motor such as Temperature sensors, Speed sensors, Air flow sensors, pressure sensors, Convenience kits such as Ultrasonics, Lidar, Radar, cameras, include checking by using OBD for analysis, and use a multimeter to analyse vehicle problem.Matched by course code260
EE2605ENGINEERING ELECTRONICSTELECOMMUNICATIONS ENGINEERINGEE 2605 Engineering Electronics 3 (3-0-6) Prerequisite: BG 1213Physic II Semiconductor devices; device current-voltage and frequency characteristics; analysis and design of diode circuits; analysis and design of BJT, MOS, CMOS, and BiCMOS transistor circuits; operational amplifier and its applications.Matched by course code145
EE2606ENGINEERING ELECTRONICS LABORATORYTELECOMMUNICATIONS ENGINEERINGEE 2606 Engineering Electronics Laboratory 1 (0-3-2) Prerequisite or Co-requisite: EE 2605Engineering Electronics Laboratory works to be done according to EE 2605Engineering Electronics.Matched by course code145

Repeated course names are shown once, with all associated course codes retained. “Not specified in source” means the supplied schedule did not identify the study area.