Available courses

This course is an introduction to the principles of financial accounting. Specific topics include study of complete accounting cycles for retail and other businesses, key accounting concepts, accounting transaction recording, financial statement preparation, accounting systems overview, business entity structures, and financial statement analysis.

This course covers the meaning and the purpose of business in our society. The development of business, current trends, and an introduction to the following business areas: forms of business organization, business planning management, human resource management, marketing, money and finance, and the social responsibilities of business.


This course covers the meaning and the purpose of business in our society. The development of business, current trends, and an introduction to the following business areas: forms of business organization, business planning management, human resource management, marketing, money and finance, and the social responsibilities of business.

This course covers fundamental marketing terminology, concepts and strategies including product development, consumer behavior, research, target markets, pricing, channels of distribution, promotion and marketing plans. A specific point of emphasis is new marketing trends in today’s electronic commerce and social media environments.

The micro approach to economics provides a view of the internal workings of an economy in terms of the market structure, pricing and production decisions, resource allocation, and income distribution. This course and ECNS 202 may be taken in any order.


This is an introductory examination of popular music's roots, history and its social and political relationships.  The context of the class will increase the awareness of the heritage of pop music, appreciation of its diversity, and develop a perception of the underlying kinship of its many styles.

Introduction to Ethics examines human life, experience & thought in order to encourage students to discover and develop the principles and values for pursuing a more fulfilled existence. This course will cover all the foundationally necessary topics for a student to grasp an understanding of introductory ethics.  Topics covered will include morality, relativism, subjectivism, religious ethics, psychological egoism, ethical egoism, utilitarianism, human dignity, social contract theory and the ethics of virtue.  Guided by the course textbook, we will discuss the theories classic philosophers such as Aristotle, Thomas Aquinas, Thomas Hobbes, John Stuart Mills and Immanuel Kant, as well as modern essayists in the field of ethics and moral philosophy.