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This course provides an overview of the rapidly changing international business environment,
designed to provide a global perspective. Introduces global viewpoints across
the full spectrum of business functions, including, but not limited to:
- accounting
- finance
- human resources
- management
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operations
production
purchasing
strategic planning
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(54 hours lecture; Degree appropriate)
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Advisory Prerequisite:
BUSO 5 - Business English
or eligibility for
ENGL 68 - Preparation for College Writing
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Course Measurable Objectives:
- List and explain qualifications of international managers, the importance of strategic planning and operational controls, and the differences between business within the domestic context and business in the international context.
- Explain the assumptions of trade theory and how major events cause changes in trade and investment patterns.
- Analyze how business decisions determine why and what trade takes place, and how government influences trade.
- Describe specific government and labor policies and practices in different countries, and how these differences can effect optimum methods of production and the international competitiveness and economics of a country.
- Explain how cultural aspects limit a firm's ability to standardize global operations.
- Compare and contrast the major forms of operation (non-ownership, joint ventures, foreign direct investment) by which firms tap potentials of international business.
- Define the export process including assessment of product exportability, company suitability determining the export mode, financing and logistical considerations of documentation and transportation.
- Analyze foreign exchange markets and financial forces and institutions, such as balance of payments and the IMF, and describe their effect on international business practices.
- Discuss the major international considerations within each of the marketing functions: product pricing, promotion, and distribution.
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Course Level Student Learning Outcomes:
Students completing BUSM 51 - Principles of International Business will:
- have discovered new knowledge that relate to discipline, technical and human skills, enabling them to be productive members of the community.
- have developed a genuine professional interest in topics related to the courses completed that will contribute toward motivation for life-long learning.
- have developed the ability to relate material from each course completed to their current and future professional needs, even if these needs fall into a different discipline.
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NOTE:
Every effort is made to ensure the accuracy and timeliness of this information; however, students should consult
the
college catalog
for the most current and accurate information regarding degrees,
certificates, or courses.
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OTHER BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
COURSES:
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