3rd Year Semester I, FALL
- ECON 211
Introduction to Economic Statistics
Introduction to econometric techniques for the analysis of economic data. Topics include collection, manipulation, and presentation of economic and business data, linear economic models, testing economic hypotheses, and forecasting. The course covers applications of all techniques using economic data and statistics software.
Prerequisites: ECON 121/122, MATH 4 or higher and STAT 115/211
- ECON 222
Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory
The course examines the theoretical framework of national income and product generation, and the use of this theory to construct approaches to monetary and fiscal policy in order to attain economic, political and social goals.
Prerequisites: ECON 121 and ECON 122
- IST 211
Web Development and Design (Lect 1.5 and Lab 1.5)
Students will learn tools and programming techniques for effective web development and design. Tools include software for web editing, graphics development, and animation. Programming includes coding techniques for content, style and dynamic scripting.
Prerequisite: IST 151
- ENG 065
Technical Writing
An introduction to the nature of professional writing for business and industry. Practical application through typical styles of materials, specifically operation and maintenance manuals, field bulletins, grant proposals, advertisements and allied technical publications.
- PHIL 212
Ethics of Computer Usage (Lect 3.0)
After providing a brief background in ethical theory this course focuses on five areas where use of computers has posed significant ethical questions, namely, professional ethics, liability for malfunctions in computer programmes, privacy, power, and ownership of computer programmes.
Prerequisite, PHIL 35
3rd Year Semester II, SPRING
- SPMS 283
Business and Professional Communication
The course is designed to reinforce good communication skills already acquired and required for maintaining or developing further appropriate modes of communication within a business partnership or wider business community.
- POL SC 090
American Government
This course provides an introduction to American Government. It gives an overview of the history, institution, practices, and policies of the American Government. The topics included are the Constitution, the powers of Congress, how a bill becomes a law, powers of the president and how he is elected, the court system, voting and elections, political parties, and civil rights, as well as citizenship, pressure groups and American economic policy. The course views government in its relation to its people, its services and protection.
- Electives - 2
From the Emphasis Area
- Free Elective
From any major.
