All Courses
Division: Undergraduate
TBD
In this course you will be introduced to marketing principles associated with business and organizational administration. You will study various marketing concepts, such as product, pricing, place, and promotion as these relate to for-profit entities. You will also consider marketing-related concepts as applied to non-profit and non-governmental organizations.
3.00
Fall
Undergraduate
MAIN
0
TBD
This course is designed to offer ministry skills experience within the discipline, providing opportunity for upperclassmen to gain competency and confidence within related vocations. Experiential learning requirements are defined by the student's program and assessed by the program faculty. A minimum of 50 clock hours of direct experience is required for a unit of credit and advisor approval is required. Repeatable.
1.00
Spring
Undergraduate
MAIN
0
TBD
This course is an introduction to the legal and regulatory process in which business decisions should be made and documented. You will explore the application of legal constraints and regulatory law related to corporate directors and operational managers.
3.00
Fall, Spring
Undergraduate
MAIN
0
TBD
This course explores the role of business tools such as software technologies in managing information systems and quantitative research data mining acquired via various technologies. You will also explore the tension between effectiveness and efficiency with tools or services that can be purchased.
3.00
Fall
Undergraduate
MAIN
0
In this course you will explore the management of operation variables and their part in the overall strategy of a business or non-governmental organization (NGO). Your primary focus will be managing the operation of a service-oriented organization, including such topics as business process engineering, allocation of resources, cost control, quality control, and standards and procedures development.
3.00
Fall
Undergraduate
MAIN
0
TBD
In this course you will explore the interactions of corporate visioning, planning, implementing, and evaluating within a framework of applied social science. Areas you will focus on include: Communications, culture, motivation, perception, operational formations and adaptation, risk management, clarity of mission, change processes, and learning theory.
3.00
Spring
Undergraduate
MAIN
0
TBD
This internship provides exposure to organizational leadership, management, and operations. This may occur in an international or cross-cultural setting, or in North America. Internship assignments must be approved by the program director.
1.00-3.00
Fall, Spring, Summer 1
Undergraduate
MAIN
0
TBD
Intensive Chinese I is designed for students with little or no background in Chinese. The class meetings offer you an introduction to the basic linguistic elements of Chinese: Phonetic symbols 'pinyin', tones, vocabulary, and sentence structures. You will be given an opportunity to practice vocabulary and grammatical knowledge through drills, translation exercises, and other communicative activities. You will also learn to converse in spoken Chinese on a variety of topics applicable to everyday life and relationship-building.
3.00
Fall, Spring
Undergraduate
MAIN
0
TBD
This course is designed for students who have completed CHI 2110 or have acquired the pronunciation of pinyin and some basic Chinese vocabulary. This course has two objectives: To continue developing conversation skills for communication in Chinese in every-day situations and relationship building (the relationship between language and culture and the appropriate use of Chinese in a sociolinguistic context will be emphasized), and to introduce Chinese characters and build up basic skills in reading and writing in Chinese. Prerequisite: CHI 2110 or equivalent.
3.00
Spring
Undergraduate
MAIN
0
This course will encourage participation in the university's chapel program. Chapel provides students with an opportunity for corporate worship with the CIU community, hearing and responding to teaching and preaching from the Word of God, hearing from missionaries and alumni serving around the world, exposure to our core values, support and encouragement for guest speakers not familiar with the CIU community, and fellowship with one another. The aim is to encourage and challenge you in your personal walk with the Lord and service for Him.
0.00
Fall, Spring
Undergraduate
MAIN
0