This course introduces fundamental concepts of geographic information and spatial analysis. Using industry standard geospatial application tools including geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), and small unmanned aerial vehicle (sUAVs), students perform spatial analysis in various disciplines including but not limited to business, public safety, health, politics, civil engineering, and environmental, social, biological and geological sciences. Students learn how to organize geospatial data; visualize spatial patterns by aggregating numbers by areas, analyzing ratios and proportions, generating scatterplots, qualifying volumes and areas, and performing map algebra; and interpret correlations or suitable locations based on provided or researched criteria.

This course is designed for students seeking a career in logistics or supply chain management. The course presents the tools and techniques for the design and improvement of any supply chain, through the optimal use of information, materials, and technology to improve efficiency and reduce costs. Students examine the processes for planning, sourcing, making, delivering, and returning products in order to integrate suppliers and customers into an organization's supply chain. Students also receive an overview of career opportunities within the logistics and supply chain management field.

This course is designed to provide students with an in-depth study of international marketing. International market opportunities and the determination of marketing objectives are also explored. Students evaluate the marketing research data and analyze selected approaches that affect the marketing mix for specific markets to coordinate strategies in global world markets. This course is designed for the marketing-oriented students and those interested in furthering their knowledge and understanding of international business.

This class investigates and analyzes the reasons consumers select, purchase, use, and dispose of goods and services to satisfy their personal and household needs. Topics include consumer culture, group influence, consumption patterns, and consumer attitudes and lifestyles. This class is appropriate for marketing majors and anyone who wants to know why people buy.

This course introduces students to the creative and competitive field of advertising and promotion. Topics include understanding the target audience, developing marketing and advertising plans, engaging in the creative process through strategy and execution, and integrating marketing communications elements as they relate to personal selling, sales promotion, direct marketing, and electronic, digital, and print media. This course is appropriate for marketing majors or anyone interested in advertising and promotion.

This course is designed for students interested in a sales position, or students currently in the sales field who need further training or want to transition to a management or marketing manager position. The course focuses on relationship selling and developing productive selling environments as well as prospecting techniques, approach strategies, presentation and demonstration skills, overcoming selling objections, and closing techniques.

This class provides useful and effective marketing and advertising tools and techniques to students who have or would like to own a small business. A special emphasis is placed on the fundamentals of marketing and guerilla marketing and advertising techniques. Topics will include marketing plan strategies, marketing research, marketing channel management, retail and pricing strategies, and cost-effective guerilla advertising techniques for small businesses.

This course is designed for students who are pursuing a career in retail management or want to own their own retail business. Class discussions explore the topics of customer buying behavior, retail market strategy, retail site location, and human resources management. Case studies and experiential exercises are used to help students understand additional topics including customer service; retail pricing; and store, supply chain, and merchandise management.

This course introduces fundamental concepts of geographic information and spatial analysis. Using industry standard geospatial application tools including geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), and small unmanned aerial vehicle (sUAVs), students perform spatial analysis in various disciplines including but not limited to business, public safety, health, politics, civil engineering, and environmental, social, biological and geological sciences. Students learn how to organize geospatial data; visualize spatial patterns by aggregating numbers by areas, analyzing ratios and proportions, generating scatterplots, qualifying volumes and areas, and performing map algebra; and interpret correlations or suitable locations based on provided or researched criteria.

This course is designed for students seeking a career in logistics or supply chain management. The course presents the tools and techniques for the design and improvement of any supply chain, through the optimal use of information, materials, and technology to improve efficiency and reduce costs. Students examine the processes for planning, sourcing, making, delivering, and returning products in order to integrate suppliers and customers into an organization's supply chain. Students also receive an overview of career opportunities within the logistics and supply chain management field.

This course is designed to provide students with an in-depth study of international marketing. International market opportunities and the determination of marketing objectives are also explored. Students evaluate the marketing research data and analyze selected approaches that affect the marketing mix for specific markets to coordinate strategies in global world markets. This course is designed for the marketing-oriented students and those interested in furthering their knowledge and understanding of international business.

This class investigates and analyzes the reasons consumers select, purchase, use, and dispose of goods and services to satisfy their personal and household needs. Topics include consumer culture, group influence, consumption patterns, and consumer attitudes and lifestyles. This class is appropriate for marketing majors and anyone who wants to know why people buy.

This course introduces students to the creative and competitive field of advertising and promotion. Topics include understanding the target audience, developing marketing and advertising plans, engaging in the creative process through strategy and execution, and integrating marketing communications elements as they relate to personal selling, sales promotion, direct marketing, and electronic, digital, and print media. This course is appropriate for marketing majors or anyone interested in advertising and promotion.

This course is designed for students interested in a sales position, or students currently in the sales field who need further training or want to transition to a management or marketing manager position. The course focuses on relationship selling and developing productive selling environments as well as prospecting techniques, approach strategies, presentation and demonstration skills, overcoming selling objections, and closing techniques.

This class provides useful and effective marketing and advertising tools and techniques to students who have or would like to own a small business. A special emphasis is placed on the fundamentals of marketing and guerilla marketing and advertising techniques. Topics will include marketing plan strategies, marketing research, marketing channel management, retail and pricing strategies, and cost-effective guerilla advertising techniques for small businesses.

This course is designed for students who are pursuing a career in retail management or want to own their own retail business. Class discussions explore the topics of customer buying behavior, retail market strategy, retail site location, and human resources management. Case studies and experiential exercises are used to help students understand additional topics including customer service; retail pricing; and store, supply chain, and merchandise management.

This course introduces fundamental concepts of geographic information and spatial analysis. Using industry standard geospatial application tools including geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), and small unmanned aerial vehicle (sUAVs), students perform spatial analysis in various disciplines including but not limited to business, public safety, health, politics, civil engineering, and environmental, social, biological and geological sciences. Students learn how to organize geospatial data; visualize spatial patterns by aggregating numbers by areas, analyzing ratios and proportions, generating scatterplots, qualifying volumes and areas, and performing map algebra; and interpret correlations or suitable locations based on provided or researched criteria.

This course is designed for students seeking a career in logistics or supply chain management. The course presents the tools and techniques for the design and improvement of any supply chain, through the optimal use of information, materials, and technology to improve efficiency and reduce costs. Students examine the processes for planning, sourcing, making, delivering, and returning products in order to integrate suppliers and customers into an organization's supply chain. Students also receive an overview of career opportunities within the logistics and supply chain management field.

This course is designed to provide students with an in-depth study of international marketing. International market opportunities and the determination of marketing objectives are also explored. Students evaluate the marketing research data and analyze selected approaches that affect the marketing mix for specific markets to coordinate strategies in global world markets. This course is designed for the marketing-oriented students and those interested in furthering their knowledge and understanding of international business.

This class investigates and analyzes the reasons consumers select, purchase, use, and dispose of goods and services to satisfy their personal and household needs. Topics include consumer culture, group influence, consumption patterns, and consumer attitudes and lifestyles. This class is appropriate for marketing majors and anyone who wants to know why people buy.

This course introduces students to the creative and competitive field of advertising and promotion. Topics include understanding the target audience, developing marketing and advertising plans, engaging in the creative process through strategy and execution, and integrating marketing communications elements as they relate to personal selling, sales promotion, direct marketing, and electronic, digital, and print media. This course is appropriate for marketing majors or anyone interested in advertising and promotion.

This course is designed for students interested in a sales position, or students currently in the sales field who need further training or want to transition to a management or marketing manager position. The course focuses on relationship selling and developing productive selling environments as well as prospecting techniques, approach strategies, presentation and demonstration skills, overcoming selling objections, and closing techniques.

This class provides useful and effective marketing and advertising tools and techniques to students who have or would like to own a small business. A special emphasis is placed on the fundamentals of marketing and guerilla marketing and advertising techniques. Topics will include marketing plan strategies, marketing research, marketing channel management, retail and pricing strategies, and cost-effective guerilla advertising techniques for small businesses.

This course is designed for students who are pursuing a career in retail management or want to own their own retail business. Class discussions explore the topics of customer buying behavior, retail market strategy, retail site location, and human resources management. Case studies and experiential exercises are used to help students understand additional topics including customer service; retail pricing; and store, supply chain, and merchandise management.

This course introduces fundamental concepts of geographic information and spatial analysis. Using industry standard geospatial application tools including geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), and small unmanned aerial vehicle (sUAVs), students perform spatial analysis in various disciplines including but not limited to business, public safety, health, politics, civil engineering, and environmental, social, biological and geological sciences. Students learn how to organize geospatial data; visualize spatial patterns by aggregating numbers by areas, analyzing ratios and proportions, generating scatterplots, qualifying volumes and areas, and performing map algebra; and interpret correlations or suitable locations based on provided or researched criteria.

This course is designed for students seeking a career in logistics or supply chain management. The course presents the tools and techniques for the design and improvement of any supply chain, through the optimal use of information, materials, and technology to improve efficiency and reduce costs. Students examine the processes for planning, sourcing, making, delivering, and returning products in order to integrate suppliers and customers into an organization's supply chain. Students also receive an overview of career opportunities within the logistics and supply chain management field.

This course is designed to provide students with an in-depth study of international marketing. International market opportunities and the determination of marketing objectives are also explored. Students evaluate the marketing research data and analyze selected approaches that affect the marketing mix for specific markets to coordinate strategies in global world markets. This course is designed for the marketing-oriented students and those interested in furthering their knowledge and understanding of international business.

This class investigates and analyzes the reasons consumers select, purchase, use, and dispose of goods and services to satisfy their personal and household needs. Topics include consumer culture, group influence, consumption patterns, and consumer attitudes and lifestyles. This class is appropriate for marketing majors and anyone who wants to know why people buy.

This course introduces students to the creative and competitive field of advertising and promotion. Topics include understanding the target audience, developing marketing and advertising plans, engaging in the creative process through strategy and execution, and integrating marketing communications elements as they relate to personal selling, sales promotion, direct marketing, and electronic, digital, and print media. This course is appropriate for marketing majors or anyone interested in advertising and promotion.

This course is designed for students interested in a sales position, or students currently in the sales field who need further training or want to transition to a management or marketing manager position. The course focuses on relationship selling and developing productive selling environments as well as prospecting techniques, approach strategies, presentation and demonstration skills, overcoming selling objections, and closing techniques.

This class provides useful and effective marketing and advertising tools and techniques to students who have or would like to own a small business. A special emphasis is placed on the fundamentals of marketing and guerilla marketing and advertising techniques. Topics will include marketing plan strategies, marketing research, marketing channel management, retail and pricing strategies, and cost-effective guerilla advertising techniques for small businesses.

This course is designed for students who are pursuing a career in retail management or want to own their own retail business. Class discussions explore the topics of customer buying behavior, retail market strategy, retail site location, and human resources management. Case studies and experiential exercises are used to help students understand additional topics including customer service; retail pricing; and store, supply chain, and merchandise management.