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112 FRESNO STATE COLLEGE
OTHER SPECIAL FEATURES
Opportunity is afforded students through dasses and student organizations to
become acquainted with business and industrial organizations in California and
the S:tn Joaquin Valley. Effort is made to ada.Pt the program to meet tile particular
needs of the San Joaquin Valley. Business and industrial concerns in Fresno and
vicinity cooperate to make possible practical application of the theory studied in
the classroom through field trips and guest lecturers in classes. A special course,
business lectures, brings to the campus each week a business executive who discusses
some topic of current business and economic interest. The Ueta Gamma Sigma
Colloquium· brings to the campus well-known top management men for discussions
with selected senior and graduate students. The scl1ool sponsors professional
organizations for both men and women. A convocation of aU business studem:s is
held once each semester, bringing to the campus a wcll-lmown leader to discuss
some scholarly aspect of business. This blending of the practical and theoretical
is designed to insure vitality of instruction and breadth of vision.
In the belief that education for business leadership requires rigorous application
of a variety of managerial techniques and principles, a pecial program for sen.iors
has been instituted in which, fo.r one semester, teams of students and instructors
engage in an in-depth analysis of business problems nnd their solutions. Problem
solving and field work are imporraar clements of the semester, together with team
instruction.
HIGH SCHOOL PREPARATION
In addition to the usual college preparatory courses it is recommended that
students include four years of English, mathematics at least tluough intermediate
algebra, and one year each of typewriting and bookkeeping in their high school
programs.
COMMUNit:Y COLLEGE PREPARATION
rt is recommended that students taking their first two years of study at a community
college complete, if possible, general education requi.remems, including the
appropriate required courses in behavioral sciences, communications, mathematics,
and a year of principles of economics. The f llowing business courses, which are
required in the option are also recommended : principles of accoundng, one semester
of automation and data processing, one semester each of business law, business
statistics introduction w business, :md some courses in office administration. Certain
other courses offered in the two-year colleges, but taughr at the upper division
level at Fresno Stare College, may be accepted for equivalent cotu'Se credit without
reducing the number of upper division units required for d1e bacc~l:wreate degree.
\Vith rhis exception, other transfer business courses rnken in community colleges
are accepted as elective credit. Transfer students must sec the School f Business
evaluator prior to registering for business classes.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN BUSINESS ADMIN'ISTRATION
All ~'tudcnts seeking a bachelor of science degree in business administration mlt~t
complete 124 units. A llniform set of 36 units constitutes the business core and is
required in all f>ptions. Students with a major in business adminiso·ation must also
complete 9 units outside rhe school in :1ddition to the 40-unit general education
course requirement for a degree. Withht these 49 units the following specific requirements
of the school must be met: 3 units each of Econ I and lB, ' nglish
compo irion, speech, Math 71 and 72 or B A 21A-B for op i011s iu the ccounting
and Quantitative Studies and the Finance and Industry Depanmenrs, i\llath 51
or B A 21A for options io the Management and Marketing and the Office Adn1inistrarion
Dcpnrrments; any corubin:~tion totaling 9 units from tl1e areas of
c ulturnl anthropology, and/or psychology nnd/ or sociology. ln additi n, ei her
Chem 2 and Phys 2A or Chem 2 -B and 8 nrc required fo~ the agribusiness
option. The remaining 39 unit requirement is satisfied by completing courses in
one of the various options described below.
Object Description
| Title | 1971-72 General Catalog |
| Creator | Fresno State College |
| Format | PDF Document |
| Date of publication | 1971-05 |
| Subjects | California State University, Fresno. Curricula. Catalogs |
| Object type | Document |
| Location | Fresno, California |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | Page 112 |
| Full Text Search | 112 FRESNO STATE COLLEGE OTHER SPECIAL FEATURES Opportunity is afforded students through dasses and student organizations to become acquainted with business and industrial organizations in California and the S:tn Joaquin Valley. Effort is made to ada.Pt the program to meet tile particular needs of the San Joaquin Valley. Business and industrial concerns in Fresno and vicinity cooperate to make possible practical application of the theory studied in the classroom through field trips and guest lecturers in classes. A special course, business lectures, brings to the campus each week a business executive who discusses some topic of current business and economic interest. The Ueta Gamma Sigma Colloquium· brings to the campus well-known top management men for discussions with selected senior and graduate students. The scl1ool sponsors professional organizations for both men and women. A convocation of aU business studem:s is held once each semester, bringing to the campus a wcll-lmown leader to discuss some scholarly aspect of business. This blending of the practical and theoretical is designed to insure vitality of instruction and breadth of vision. In the belief that education for business leadership requires rigorous application of a variety of managerial techniques and principles, a pecial program for sen.iors has been instituted in which, fo.r one semester, teams of students and instructors engage in an in-depth analysis of business problems nnd their solutions. Problem solving and field work are imporraar clements of the semester, together with team instruction. HIGH SCHOOL PREPARATION In addition to the usual college preparatory courses it is recommended that students include four years of English, mathematics at least tluough intermediate algebra, and one year each of typewriting and bookkeeping in their high school programs. COMMUNit:Y COLLEGE PREPARATION rt is recommended that students taking their first two years of study at a community college complete, if possible, general education requi.remems, including the appropriate required courses in behavioral sciences, communications, mathematics, and a year of principles of economics. The f llowing business courses, which are required in the option are also recommended : principles of accoundng, one semester of automation and data processing, one semester each of business law, business statistics introduction w business, :md some courses in office administration. Certain other courses offered in the two-year colleges, but taughr at the upper division level at Fresno Stare College, may be accepted for equivalent cotu'Se credit without reducing the number of upper division units required for d1e bacc~l:wreate degree. \Vith rhis exception, other transfer business courses rnken in community colleges are accepted as elective credit. Transfer students must sec the School f Business evaluator prior to registering for business classes. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN BUSINESS ADMIN'ISTRATION All ~'tudcnts seeking a bachelor of science degree in business administration mlt~t complete 124 units. A llniform set of 36 units constitutes the business core and is required in all f>ptions. Students with a major in business adminiso·ation must also complete 9 units outside rhe school in :1ddition to the 40-unit general education course requirement for a degree. Withht these 49 units the following specific requirements of the school must be met: 3 units each of Econ I and lB, ' nglish compo irion, speech, Math 71 and 72 or B A 21A-B for op i011s iu the ccounting and Quantitative Studies and the Finance and Industry Depanmenrs, i\llath 51 or B A 21A for options io the Management and Marketing and the Office Adn1inistrarion Dcpnrrments; any corubin:~tion totaling 9 units from tl1e areas of c ulturnl anthropology, and/or psychology nnd/ or sociology. ln additi n, ei her Chem 2 and Phys 2A or Chem 2 -B and 8 nrc required fo~ the agribusiness option. The remaining 39 unit requirement is satisfied by completing courses in one of the various options described below. |
