Department of Marketing & Information Systems
Class of 2015 and Beyond, updated June 17, 2015
MARKETING COURSE ADVISEMENT SHEET
Department of Marketing & Information Systems
Class of 2015 and Beyond
Fall Semester
Spring Semester
FRESHMAN YEAR
___ FYS 101 Freshman Year Seminar
___ MAT105 OR MAT 115 OR MAT 111
___ RST 101 Intro to Religious Studies
___ ECO 101 Principles of Macroeconomics (field 5)
___ ISB 101 Management Technology
___ ENG 101 English Seminar I
___ MAT 106 OR Arts and Science Elective
IF MAT 115/111
___ PHI 101 Intro to Philosophy
___ ECO 102 Principles of Microeconomics
___ MGT 101 Introduction to Management
SOPHOMORE YEAR
___ MKT 201 Principles of Marketing
___ ACC 201 Financial Accounting
___ History Field of Knowledge 4
___ ECO 255 Business Statistics I
___ Business International Requirement
(Language or Approved Regional Studies)*
___FIN 201 Introduction to Finance
___ ACC 202 Managerial Accounting
___ Arts Field of Knowledge 3
___ ECO 256 Business Statistics II
___ Business International Requirement
(Language or Approved Regional Studies)*
JUNIOR YEAR
___ MKT 320 Consumer Behavior
___ MGT 325 Operations Analysis
___ MKT 350***, Digital Marketing
___ Natural Science Field of Knowledge 6
___ Religious Studies Field of Knowledge 1
___ MKT 331 Market Research
___ MKT 375** International Marketing
___ A&S Elective
___ Philosophy Field of Knowledge 2****
___ MGT 370 Managerial Environment
SENIOR YEAR
___ MKT 401 Cases in Marketing Mangt.*****
___ MKT Elective
___ A&S Elective
___ A&S Elective
___ Core Capstone
ATTRIBUTES
Justice
Ethics
Diversity
Global Awareness
Advanced Writing Intensive
Oral Communication Skills
___ MKT Elective
___ MGT 446 – Managerial Policy/Strategy
___ A&S Elective
___ FREE ELECTIVE
___ FREE ELECTIVE
Can be fulfilled using a variety of courses including Field of
Knowledge courses and electives with attribute designation
A&S course or ISB 302 satisfies this requirement.
MKT375* satisfies this requirement. See spring, junior year.
Must be at the 200-level or above
*(Two semesters of language or approved regional studies)*
**MKT 375, International Marketing has been re-numbered from MKT 475.
*** MKT 350 is a required class for students entering Fall 2015 and beyond; it has been re-numbered from MKT 450.
**** Ethics required of all business students.
***** MKT 401, Cases in Marketing Management is a capstone course in marketing, and requires senior standing. Students still
need to take the Core Capstone, to cap off the college’s core curriculum.
Note: All students must complete a total of 60 hours of Arts and Science courses. We strongly recommend that all students
run a Griff Audit to check for this and any other additional requirements.
Revised on: 6/17/2015
Minor in Information Systems
Minor in Information Systems, effective Fall 2015 and beyond
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
ISB 101, Management Technology
ISB 205, Data Visualization & Project Management
ISB 340, Data Management
ISB 360, Decision Support Systems*
ISB 440, Marketing Data Analytics
In addition, students may substitute ISB 350 Security and Networking**, ISB 455 Ecommerce or ISB 460,
Computer Forensics for one of the courses above.
Current Minor in Information Systems (class of 2011 and beyond)
Two required courses:
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ISB 205 Management Software OR ISB 211 Visual Programming for Business
(2) ISB 340 Data Management
Select three of the following ISB Courses:
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ISB 302 Sustainability & System Dynamics
ISB 350 Networking
ISB 455 eCommerce
ISB 460 Computer Forensics
ISB 470 Cyber Security
ISB 480 IT Project Management
New Courses in development:
ISB 350**, Security and Networking (formerly Networking): Security and Networking is a course that
combines data communications, networking, mobile commerce and security.
ISB 360*, Decision Support Systems: Decision Support Systems is centered on spreadsheet
development in a business context. This course provides students with decision making skills; data analysis and
modeling of marketing and financial problems.
Inter-Disciplinary Minor in Computer Forensics
Computer forensics is the science of acquiring, preserving, retrieving and presenting data that has been
processed electronically and stored on electronic media. Computer forensics refers to E-mail and instant
message (IM) forensics, cellular phone and digital camera forensics, PDA and iPOD forensics, GPS and
Internet forensics.
Computer forensics is appropriate for students interested in a career in information security, criminal justice,
forensic accounting, law enforcement, or federal investigations—as well as computer forensics investigations
for defense and plaintiff lawyers.
This is a multi-disciplinary minor designed for students who have chosen any academic major in either the
Revised on: 6/17/2015
School of Arts & Sciences or School of Business, but who may have an academic or career interest in computer
forensics.
Required courses (all 3 credit courses):
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Revised on: 6/17/2015
CRJ 227 Criminal Justice I
CRJ 228 Criminal Justice II
ISB 350 Networking
ISB 460 Computer Forensics
ISB 470 Cyber Security
An ethics course: MGT 370 or CRJ 482 (SOC 482)