20 Pages

Business School Intro

Course: ECON 101, Spring 2011
School: Abu Dhabi University
Rating:
 
 
 
 
 

Word Count: 10553

Document Preview

II: PROGRAMMES B School 87 CONTENTS Page Part of Business 89 1. Facultys Commitment 89 2. Key Contact Information 89 3. Undergraduate Education 3.1 Degrees Offered 3.2 Degree Requirements 3.3 Multidisciplinary Opportunities 3.3.1 Double (Second) Major in Management Programme 3.3.2 Double (Second) Major in Management (Technology) Programme 3.3.3 Minor in Management Programme 3.3.4 Minor in...

Register Now

Unformatted Document Excerpt

Coursehero >> Other International >> Abu Dhabi University >> ECON 101

Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one
below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.

Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.
II: PROGRAMMES B School 87 CONTENTS Page Part of Business 89 1. Facultys Commitment 89 2. Key Contact Information 89 3. Undergraduate Education 3.1 Degrees Offered 3.2 Degree Requirements 3.3 Multidisciplinary Opportunities 3.3.1 Double (Second) Major in Management Programme 3.3.2 Double (Second) Major in Management (Technology) Programme 3.3.3 Minor in Management Programme 3.3.4 Minor in Technopreneurship Programme 3.3.5 Double Degree Programmes 3.4 Special Programmes 3.5 Medals and Prizes 90 90 90 98 98 99 100 100 101 102 103 4. Graduate Education 4.1 Research Programmes 4.1.1 Degrees Offered 4.1.2 Degree Requirements 4.1.3 Financial Assistance and Awards 4.2 Coursework Programmes 4.2.1 Degrees Offered 4.2.2 Degree Requirements 4.2.3 Financial Assistance and Awards 103 103 103 103 104 105 105 105 106 Website: http://www.bschool.nus.edu.sg 88 Designation/Responsibility Telephone Email (6516-XXXX) (XXXX@nus.edu.sg) Prof Bernard YEUNG Prof Kulwant SINGH Assoc Prof HO Yew Kee Assoc Prof QUEK Ser Aik Assoc Prof Susanna LEONG Assoc Prof TEO Chung Psaw Assoc Prof PREM N. Shamdasani Assoc Prof LAN Luh Luh Dr Helen CHAI Assoc Prof NITIN Pangakar Dean Deputy Dean Vice-Dean (Finance & Administration) Vice-Dean (Undergraduate Studies) Vice-Dean (Graduate Studies) Vice-Dean (Research & Ph.D. Programme) Vice-Dean (Executive Education) 3075 3174 6857 7272 3871 3039 3002 bizdean bizdd1 bizvd1 bizvd2 bizvd3 bizvd5 bizvd4 Assistant Dean (Undergraduate Academic) 8053 Assistant Dean (Undergraduate Admissions & Student Life) 5864 Academic Director (M.B.A.) 5299 bizad1 bizad3 bizbox2 89 BIZ SoC FoD USP Title & Name GMS For up-to-date information, please visit the school website at: http:/ bschool.nus.edu.sg/AbtUs/contactus.htm / LKYSPP Key Contact Information NGS 2. For up-to-date information on the above programmes, please visit the Schools website at: http://bschool.nus.edu.sg FoS The School comprises the Office of the Dean, six academic departments, a human resource management unit and four centres. The six academic departments are the Department of Business Policy, the Department of Decision Sciences, the Department of Finance, the FASS GI With the merge of the two universities, the School of Accountancy and Business Administration was established in 1980. The new School comprised the Department of Accountancy and the Department of Business Administration. In 1983, the School was reorganised into a Faculty with two schools the School of Accountancy and the School of Management. In 1987, the School of Accountancy was moved to the Nanyang Technological Institute. With that, the Facultys name was shortened to the Faculty of Business Administration. The Faculty was renamed the School of Business in 2002. In addition to the undergraduate degrees, the School also offers graduate programmes. The graduate programmes offered include the Master of Business Administration, International Master of Business Administration (conducted jointly with Peking University), S3 Asia Master of Business Administration (conducted jointly with Fudan University School of Management and Korea University Business School), NUS Master of Business Administration Double Degree with Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, NUS-HEC Paris Double Degree Master of Business Administration, UCLA-NUS Executive Master of Business Administration Programme, Asia-Pacific Executive Master of Business Administration (English and Chinese) and concurrent Master of Science (Management) Programme. The School also offers a Doctor of Philosophy programme, which is a graduate programme by research. SDE The teaching of business administration at the University began in 1965 when the Department of Business Administration was set up with only four full-time staff. The Department of Business Administration and the Department of Accountancy were combined to form the Department of Accountancy and Business Administration in 1969. FoE The School of Business is known for its leadership in business education and executive training and development. This reputation is based on its long history of teaching excellence and research as well as its current vitality, creativity and commitment to its mission of improving the practice of management. FoL Facultys Commitment TI 1. YLLSoM School of Business Others B Department of Accounting, the Department of Management and Organisation, and the Department of Marketing. Each department has its unique research interest and is responsible for teaching modules under the respective functions. The four centres are the Centre for e-Business, the Corporate Governance and Financial Reporting Centre, and the Saw Centre for Financial Studies, and the Centre for Social Entrepreneurship and Philanthropy. Collectively, the six academic departments offer modules in the Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.), Bachelor of Business Administration with Honours [B.B.A. (Hons.)], Bachelor of Business Administration (Accountancy) [B.B.A. (Acc.)] and Bachelor of Business Administration (Accountancy) with Honours [B.B.A. (Acc. Hons.)] Programmes. YSTCM Part II: PROGRAMMES Title & Name Designation/Responsibility Assoc Prof H. Brian HWARNG Assoc Prof SUM Chee Chuong Assoc Prof PREM N. Shamdasani Assoc Prof CHEN Ren Bao Assoc Prof Jochen WIRTZ Dr CHENG Peng Sim Assoc Prof Alfred LOH Prof Ivan PNG Assoc Prof James ANG Soo Keng Prof ALLAUDEEN Hameed Prof Richard ARVEY Assoc Prof LEE Yih Hwai Prof Richard ARVEY Dr CHNG Chee Kiong Assoc Prof Peter HWANG Assoc Prof CHU Chun Lin Singfat Assoc Prof Ruth TAN Assoc Prof Audrey CHIA Dr CHENG Peng Sim Dr Winston LEE Piak Nam Ms LAM Yin Wah Ms Kalene PEK Ms LEE Chwee Ming Ms Callie TOH Ms Helen LEE Ms Jothi S. Ms NORMAH bt A. Majid Academic Director (IM.B.A.) Telephone Email (6516-XXXX) (XXXX@nus.edu.sg) 7952 bizsl Academic Director (Asia M.B.A.) Academic Director (APEX-M.B.A., English) 3182 6264 bizbox15 bizps Academic Director (APEX-M.B.A., Chinese) Academic Director (UCLA-NUS EM.B.A.) Academic Director (M.Sc. (MGT) and CEMS MIM) Head, Accounting Head, Business Policy Head, Decision Sciences Head, Finance Head, Management and Organisation Head, Marketing Head, Human Resource Management Unit Academic Advisor, Accounting Academic Advisor, Business Policy Academic Advisor, Decision Sciences 3188 3656 3059 6205 6807 3067 3066 3187 3058 3187 3082 6440 3031 bizchenr bizwirtz bizcps acchead bsphead dschead fnbhead obrhead mkthead obrhead bizcck bizhjh bizchucl Academic Advisor, Finance Academic Advisor, Management and Organisation Academic Advisor, Marketing Academic Advisor, Human Resource Management Unit Administrative Coordinator, Accounting Administrative Coordinator, Business Policy Administrative Coordinator, Decision Sciences Administrative Coordinator, Finance Administrative Coordinator, Management and Organisation Administrative Coordinator, Marketing Administrative Coordinator, Human Resource Management Unit 6265 6441 3059 3151 7798 1321 6225 3066 5143 3058 7738 biztansk bizchiaa bizcps bizleepn accsec bsppsk bizlcm fnbsec obrleehl mktsec hrmnam 3. Undergraduate Education 3.1 Degrees Offered depth in their studies. 3.2 The School of Business offers the following full-time degree programmes: Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) Bachelor of Business Administration with Honours [B.B.A. (Hons.)] Bachelor of Business Administration (Accountancy) [B.B.A. (Acc.)] Bachelor of Business Administration (Accountancy) with Honours [B.B.A. (Acc. Hons.)] The School also offers a wide array of major, minor, enhancement and special programmes to our undergraduate students to provide more breadth and 90 Degree Requirements Admission requirements (1) Admission is based on academic merit. minimum requirements are: (i) (ii) (iii) The Passes in at least two subjects at H2 Level and the offering of either General Paper (GP) or Knowledge & Inquiry (KI) in the same sitting, Mother Tongue requirement and H1 pass in Mathematics or a pass in GCE O Level Additional Mathematics. Students must have good communication skills. Mathematics competency is strongly encouraged. 80% of our GCE A Level students obtained an A grade for Polytechnic diploma holders may be granted advanced placement credits and exemptions for relevant modules, up to a maximum of 10 modules or 40 MCs as follows: (i) 8 MCs from the University Level Requirements (ii) 12 MCs from Unrestricted Elective Modules (iii) Up to 20 MCs from Programme Requirements will be granted based on performance in advanced placement tests set by NUS Business School at the point of admission to the University. Curriculum structure and requirements * Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) / Bachelor of Business Administration with Honours [B.B.A. (Hons.)] 13.3% 120 100% SoC 16 Students who are not completing a specialisation are required instead to complete 24 MCs of Business modules in any combinations of areas, consisting of a maximum of 4 MCs at Level-2000 and a minimum 20 MCs at Level-3000 or above. The degree requirements for the B.B.A. programme and the B.B.A. (Hons.) programme are listed in Tables 1 and 2 below. 91 12.5% 104 65.0% USP 20 GMS UNIVERSITY LEVEL REQUIREMENTS General Education Modules (at least 8 MCs) Singapore Studies Module (at least 4 MCs) Breadth: Electives Outside Business School (at least 8 MCs) PROGRAMME REQUIREMENTS Major Requirements (a) 15 Foundation Modules (worth a total of 60 MCs) (b) 11 Essential/Restricted Elective Modules - An Honours Thesis Modular % Of Credits Total MC (MCs) Requirements LKYSPP W hen registering for modules, students are to note the prerequisites, which indicate the base of knowledge on which the subject matter of a particular module will be built. Before taking a module, students should complete any prerequisite module(s) listed for that particular module. Where prerequisites are specified, equivalent modules will also be accepted. If in doubt, students should consult the course instructor or academic advisors regarding the acceptable equivalent prerequisite modules. Modules NGS The B.B.A. programme requires students to complete 120 Modular Credits (MCs) to graduate. After completing at least 80 MCs worth of modules (which must include at least 44 MCs of Levels 1000/2000 foundation modules), students with a Cumulative Average Point (CAP) of 3.5 and above will be streamed into the B.B.A. Honours programme, which requires 160 Modular Credits to graduate. FoS Table 2: B.B.A. (Hons.) Programme Requirements TI 70.0% FASS GI (2) Polytechnic Diploma Holders 84 FoD Holders of GCE A Levels or equivalent qualifications who have obtained good grades may be granted up to five modules or 20 MCs of advanced placement credits of exemptions for relevant Business modules subject to good performance in the advanced placement tests. These tests are usually conducted in the month of July every year. 16.7% SDE (1) GCE A Level or Equivalent Qualifications 20 FoE Advanced placement and exemptions % Of Total MC Requirement Others UNIVERSITY LEVEL REQUIREMENTS General Education Modules (at least 8 MCs) Singapore Studies Module (at least 4 MCs) Breadth: Electives Outside Business School (at least 8 MCs) PROGRAMME REQUIREMENTS Major Requirements (a) 15 Foundation Modules (worth a total of 60 MCs) (b) 6 Essential/Restricted Elective Modules - 6 modules within a specialisation (worth at least 24 MCs)* UNRESTRICTED ELECTIVE MODULES Unrestricted Elective Modules TOTAL Modular Credits (MCs) FoL Up to 10% will be set aside for candidates with exceptional achievements. These candidates should provide details in the Discretionary Admissions section on the online application form. Modules YLLSoM (2) Discretionary Admissions Criteria BIZ Table 1: B.B.A. Programme Requirements YSTCM Mathematics. Modular % Of Credits Total MC (MCs) Requirements Modules (worth 3 modules/12 MCs) - 6 modules within a specialisation (worth at least 24 MCs)* - 2 Level-4000 modules from the set of restricted-elective modules within the School (worth at least 8 MCs or the BCP4002 Consulting Practicum module) UNRESTRICTED ELECTIVE MODULES Unrestricted Elective Modules TOTAL * Module Code Module Title (A) Finance FIN3101 FIN3102 36 22.5% 160 100% Students who are not completing a specialisation are required instead to complete 24 MCs of Business modules in any combinations of areas, consisting at most 4 MCs at Level-2000 and at least 20 MCs at Level-3000 or above. (1) The 15 foundation modules are listed in Table 3 below Table 3: List of Foundation Modules Module Code Module Title MNO1001 ACC1002 MKT1003 BSP1004 BSP1005 ACC1006 ST1131A BSP2001 ACC2002 DSC2003 FIN2004 BSP2005 DSC2006 ES2002 BSP3001 Table 4: List of Essential Modules Management and Organisation Financial Accounting Principles of Marketing Legal Environment of Business Managerial Economics Accounting Information Systems Introduction to Statistics Macro and International Economics Managerial Accounting Management Science Finance Asia Pacific Business, Ethics and Society Operations Management Business Communication Business Policy and Strategy Corporate Finance Investment Analysis and Portfolio Management FIN3103 Financial Markets Plus any three Level-3000/4000 Finance restricted elective modules (B) Operations and Supply Chain Management DSC3201 Supply Chain Management DSC3202 Purchasing and Materials Management DSC3203 Service Operations Management Plus any three Level-3000/4000 Operations and Supply Chain Management restricted elective modules (C) Management MNO2302 Human Resource Management MNO3301 Organisational Behaviour MNO3303 Organisational Effectiveness Plus any three Level-3000/4000 Management restricted elective modules (D) Marketing MKT2401 Asian Markets and Marketing Management MKT3402 Consumer Behaviour Plus any four Level-3000/4000 Marketing restricted elective modules Students who wish to read two specialisations may use Unrestricted Elective Modules (for Honours students, also the part of the Restricted (Business) Elective Modules which is not the Honour Thesis or Thesis Replacement Modules) to freely complete a second or even third Specialisation within the B.B.A. or B.B.A. (Hons.) programme. There is no entrance requirement (e.g. no CAP cut-off) for additional Specialisations. No module can be double-counted for more than one Specialisation. (3) Restricted Elective Modules Table 5 below lists the set of Restricted-Elective Modules that a student may choose over and above the essential modules listed in Table 4. Table 5: Restricted Elective Modules Module Code Module Title (2) Essential Modules Each student may choose to specialise by taking six modules in one of the four specialisations listed in Table 4. 92 (A) Finance FIN2111 FIN3113 FIN3114 FIN3115 Personal Finance Financial Statement Analysis Global Financial and Accounting Issues International Financial Management USP FoS YSTCM YLLSoM FoL FoE SDE FoD SoC BIZ FASS GI 93 GMS Stochastic Models in Management Forecasting for Managerial Decisions Managerial Decision Analysis Physical Distribution Management Quality Management Operations Planning and Scheduling Simulation Modelling for Informed Decision-Making DSC3222 Topics in Operations and Supply Chain Management DSC4211 Seminars in Operations and Supply Chain Management (C) Management MNO2311 Leadership in Organisation MNO3311 Managing Diversity in S.E. Asia MNO3312 Organisational Communication MNO3313 Topics in Management and Organisation MNO3313A Topics in M&O: Managing Change Processes MNO3313B Topics in M&O: Advanced Human Resource Management MNO3313C Topics in M&O: Training & Development MNO3313D Topics in M&O: Entrepreneurship MNO3313E Topics in M&O: Conflict Resolution: Negotiation and Meditation LKYSPP DSC3215 DSC3216 DSC3217 DSC3218 DSC3219 DSC3220 DSC3221 NGS Module Code Module Title MNO3313F Topics in M&O: Managing High Performance Teams MNO3313G Topics in M&O: Management of Employee Relations MNO3313H Topics in M&O: Negotiations and Bargaining MNO3314 Social and Ethical Issues in Management MNO3315 Legal Issues in Employee Management MNO3316 Managing an International Workforce MNO4311 Organisations and their Environments MNO4312 Research Methods in Management and Organisation MNO4313 Seminars in Management and Organisation MNO4313B Seminars in M&O: Culture and Management In Asia MNO4313C Seminars in M&O: Compensation and Performance Management MNO4313D Seminars in M&O: Corporate Entrepreneurship MNO4313E Seminars in M&O: Managerial & Organisational Cognition MNO4313F Seminars in M&O: Consulting to Management (D) Marketing MKT2411 Retail Entrepreneurship MKT2412 Global Marketing MKT2413 Marketing Research MKT3412 Services Marketing MKT3413 SME Marketing Strategy MKT3414 Marketing Channels MKT3415 Internet Strategy and Marketing MKT3416 Business Marketing MKT3417 Customer Asset Management MKT3418 Product and Brand Management MKT3420 Promotional Management MKT3421 Marketing Methods and Applications MKT3422 Topics in Marketing MKT3513 Game Theory and Strategic Analysis MKT4411 Marketing Strategy MKT4412 Marketing Theory and Research MKT4413 Pricing Models and Strategy MKT4415 Seminars in Marketing (E) Accounting ACC3601 Corporate Accounting & Reporting ACC3602 Managerial Planning & Control ACC3604 Corporate and Securities Law TI Module Title Options and Futures Bank Management Financial Risk Management Risk and Insurance Topics in Finance Topics in Finance: Fixed Income Securities FIN4111 Research Methods in Finance FIN4112 Seminars in Finance FIN4112A Seminars in Finance: Empirical Finance FIN4112B Seminars in Finance: Finance Theory FIN4112C Seminars in Finance: Business Valuation FIN4112D Seminars in Finance: Private Equity and Governance FIN4112E Seminars in Finance: Personal Finance & Private Wealth Management (B) Operations and Supply Chain Management DSC3211 Internet for e-Business DSC3212 Internet Business Models DSC3213 Strategic Information Systems DSC3214 Introduction to Optimisation Others Module Code FIN3116 FIN3117 FIN3118 FIN3119 FIN3120 FIN3120A (ii) Module Code Module Title ACC3605 Taxation ACC3606 Advanced Corporate Accounting & Reporting ACC3611 Corporate Governance and Ethics ACC3612 Risk Management & Internal Control ACC3614 Valuation ACC3615 Accounting Theory ACC4611 Advanced Taxation (F) Others Career Planning & Management BFS1001# BST3002* BSP3511 BSP3512 BSS4003* BSP4511 BSP4512 BSP4513 # * (iii) The BCP4002 Consulting Practicum module (worth 8 MCs) plus another Level-4000 or higher business module (worth 4 MCs) or Level-4000 or higher business modules (worth 12 MCs). Under the BHT4001 Honours Thesis option, the student and supervisor will decide on when they will do and complete the Honours Thesis, which may be done over one or two semesters. (5) Consulting Practicum As students are allowed to do the BCP4002 Consulting Practicum module only once, students who opt for the BCP4002 Consulting Practicum option in partial fulfilment of the thesis will have to complete two Level4000 business modules to fulfil the two Level-4000 restricted electives requirement. Special Topics in Business Corporate Law and Finance Tax and Planning Special Seminars in Business (6) University Level Requirement Industry and Competitive Analysis Global Strategic Management Econometrics: Theory and Practical Business Application Module with 0 MCs Depending on the specific topics/seminars offered, the module may be worth 1, 2 or 3 MCs. Foundation, essential and restricted elective modules are worth four Modular Credits each unless otherwise stated. Additional elective modules of one, two or three Modular Credits may be introduced as and when necessary. (4) Honours Thesis (a) To fulfil the Honours Thesis requirement, B.B.A. (Hons.) students with CAP below 4.0 in every semester (from the semester that they are admitted into the honours programme) will be required to take: (i) Level-4000 or higher business modules (worth 12 MCs) in place of the BHT4001 Honours Thesis. (b) B.B.A. (Hons.) students with CAP of at least 4.0 in every semester (from the semester that they are admitted into the honours programme) will be allowed to choose to do either: (i) BHT4001 Honours Thesis (worth 12 MCs) or (ii) The BCP4002 Consulting Practicum module (worth 8 MCs) plus another Level-4000 or higher business module (worth 4 MCs). (If the BCP4002 Consulting Practicum module is not offered, students MUST take BHT4001 Honours Thesis.) (c) B.B.A. (Hons.) students with a CAP that fluctuates below and above 4.0 (from the semester that they are admitted into the honours programme) will be allowed to choose to do either (i) BHT4001 Honours Thesis (worth 12 MCs) or 94 The University Level Requirement is a graduation requirement and it consists of (a) General Education Modules, (b) Singapore Studies module and (c) Breadth: Electives outside Business School. General Education Modules cover two broad subject groups: Subject Group A: Science and Technology Subject Group B: Humanities and Social Sciences Students from Business Administration are required to read at least one General Education Module from Subject Group A, including polytechnic diploma holders who are granted advanced placement for one General Education Module. (7) Unrestricted Elective Modules Students may take any modules to fulfil the Unrestricted Elective Modules. That is, they may take modules offered by the School of Business and/or modules offered outside the School to fulfil this requirement. (8) Career Planning and Management Programme The School has been organising seminars and workshops to help students prepare for the working world. They will learn job search strategies, resume writing, interviewing skills, understanding ones strengths and job motivations, networking techniques as well as business etiquette and corporate dressing. Such training is now offered to all business students as BFS1001 Career Planning and Management. Bachelor of Business Administration (Accountancy) / Bachelor of Business Administration (Accountancy) with Honours The degree requirements for the B.B.A. (Acc.) programme and the B.B.A. (Acc. Hons.) programme are listed in Modular % Of Credits Total MC (MCs) Requirements 20 12.5% 100 62.5% (ii) SoC BIZ Management and Organisation Financial Accounting Principles of Marketing Legal Environment of Business Managerial Economics Accounting Information Systems Introduction to Statistics Managerial Accounting Management Science Finance Asia Pacific Business, Ethics and Society Operations Management Business Communication Business Policy and Strategy Six Accounting Essential Modules (worth 4 MCs each) ACC3601 Corporate Accounting & Reporting ACC3602 Managerial Planning & Control ACC3603 Assurance and Attestation ACC3604 Corporate and Securities Law ACC3605 Taxation ACC3606 Advanced Corporate Accounting & Reporting (iii) 20 MCs from the following voluntary modules, under the aegis of Unrestricted Elective Modules: ACC3611 Corporate Governance and Ethics ACC3612 Risk Management & Internal Control ACC3613 Advanced Assurance and Attestation 95 FASS GI 100% MNO1001 ACC1002 MKT1003 BSP1004 BSP1005 ACC1006 ST1131A ACC2002 DSC2003 FIN2004 BSP2005 DSC2006 ES2002 BSP3001 FoE FoL Module Code Module Title YLLSoM 120 16.7% YSTCM 20 SDE FoD 100% FoS UNIVERSITY LEVEL REQUIREMENTS General Education Modules (at least 8 MCs) Singapore Studies Module (at least 4 MCs) Breadth: Electives Outside Business School (at least 8 MCs) PROGRAMME REQUIREMENTS Major Requirements (a) 14 Foundation Modules (worth a total of 56 MCs) (b) 11 Essential/Restricted Elective Modules - An Honours Thesis (worth 3 modules/12 MCs) - 6 accounting essential modules (worth 24 MCs) - Two Level-4000 160 To fulfil the requirements of the B.B.A. (Acc.)/B.B.A. (Acc. Hons.) programme as well as to satisfy all the coursework requirements for the professional Accountant qualification, the 120/160 MCs read by B.B.A. (Acc.)/B.B.A. (Acc. Hons.) students will consist of the following modules: Table 2: B.B.A. (Acc. Hons.) Programme Requirements Modules 25.0% USP 66.6% 40 GMS 80 16.7% LKYSPP 20 modules from the set of restricted-elective modules within the School (worth 8 MCs or the BCP4002 Consulting Practicum module) UNRESTRICTED ELECTIVE MODULES - 5 compulsory accounting modules (worth 20 MCs) - 5 unrestricted elective modules (worth 20 MCs) TOTAL NGS UNIVERSITY LEVEL REQUIREMENTS General Education Modules (at least 8 MCs) Singapore Studies Module (at least 4 MCs) Breadth: Electives Outside Business School (at least 8 MCs) PROGRAMME REQUIREMENTS Major Requirements (a) 14 Foundation Modules (worth a total of 56 Cs) (b) 6 Essential Modules - 6 accounting essential modules (worth 24 MCs) UNRESTRICTED ELECTIVE MODULES 5 compulsory accounting modules TOTAL Modular % Of Credits Total MC (MCs) Requirements TI Table 1: B.B.A. (Acc.) Programme Requirements Modules Modular % Of Credits Total MC (MCs) Requirements Modules Others Tables 1 and 2 below. ACC3614 ACC3615 Valuation Accounting Theory (iv) 20 MCs of University-Level Requirements (including 8 MCs of Breadth Modules, 4 MCs of which must be from the module EC2102 Macroeconomic Analysis) (Please see B.B.A. (Hons.) Programme Section above for details as the similar requirements apply.) (v) vi) For Honours Students: Honours Thesis Restricted Elective and five Unrestricted Elective requirements. (Please see B.B.A. (Hons.) Programme Section above for details as the same requirements apply.) Career Planning and Management Programme The School has been organising seminars and workshops to help students prepare for the working world. They will learn job search strategies, resume writing, interviewing skills, understanding ones strengths and job motivations, networking techniques as well as business etiquette and corporate dressing. Such training is now offered to all business students as BFS1001 Career Planning and Management. Additional elective modules may be introduced as and when necessary. At the moment, the elective module available is as follows: ACC4611 Advanced Taxation B.B.A. (Acc.) and B.B.A. (Acc. Hons.) students must also complete an accounting-related internship. They can expect to study and work without a break from the second Monday in August to the second Saturday in May during their third year, when they will integratively complete ten fixed Accounting modules and as much as three months of full-time employment via a modified academic term structure. Students who complete all modules listed above except for one or more modules listed in item (iii) above will be awarded a B.B.A. or B.B.A. (Hons.) degree with Accounting specialisation. Residency Requirements Candidature and degree programme or 80 MCs, whichever is greater, at NUS. In addition, such students are required to read at least 15 MCs every semester throughout their candidature except during the following semesters when they are allowed to read fewer MCs: the final semester before completion of all graduating requirements for the degree; and the semester during which the students are undergoing industrial attachment or doing their final year projects. For students admitted from AY2007/08 onwards, the maximum candidature for: a Bachelors degree programme with a minimum requirement of 120 MCs is four years; a Bachelors degree with Honours programme with a minimum requirement of 160 MCs is five years; a typical double degree programme (which may involve between 180 and 200 MCs) is six years. For details regarding maximum candidature for students admitted prior to AY 2007/08, please consult the faculties concerned for details. In general, students who have completed their degree requirements, by the sixth semester or earlier for 120-MC programmes and the eighth semester or earlier for 180MC programmes, may be allowed one additional full semester of study to improve their CAP standing, subject to their reading: the minimum MCs required for full-time students (i.e. 15 MCs) in the additional full semester.* only Level-3000 or higher Level modules Additionally, students shall not be allowed to opt for a new Minor, Second Major or Second Degree programme beyond the end of the fifth semester of study. * This criterion will not be applicable if the semester of extension falls during the Special Term. Continuation and graduation requirements Minimum standards are set for continuation and graduation requirements. Maximum CAP for Continuation and Graduation The University has established a minimum residency requirement and maximum candidature for all NUS degrees, including joint and double degrees with foreign universities. Residency, in this instance, is defined as payment of fees and ability to meet all curricular requirements of the programme of study. MCs which count towards residency for an undergraduate degree programme must come from graded modules that are factored into a students CAP. Undergraduate Programmes A student registered for a Bachelors degree, as mentioned earlier, must complete 50% of the required MCs for the 96 To graduate, an undergraduate student must have a minimum CAP of 2.0. To remain in good academic standing, and to continue in an undergraduate programme of study, a student may not have: CAP below 2.0 (but 1.5 for three consecutive semesters; or CAP below 1.5 for two consecutive semesters. For any semester in which the students CAP falls below 2.0 (but 1.5), that student will be issued an academic warning. Probation will follow if, in the following semester, the students CAP again falls below 2.0. If the students CAP remains below 2.0 for the third consecutive semester, the student will be issued a letter of dismissal by Passed with Merit Passed 3.2 and above 2.0 to 3.19 Leave of absence Students may be granted leave for periods of absence from the University. For undergraduates, such leaves of absence is normally not counted against the maximum candidature of the programme pursued by the student concerned. For graduate students, leave of absence is counted against their maximum candidature. For graduate students in coursework programmes, up to one years leave of absence may be excluded from the count against their maximum candidature. This exclusion is applicable to all graduate students in coursework with effect from Semester 2, AY 2007/08. Leave of absence may be granted for the following reasons: Medical reasons Students are required to submit a medical certificate from 97 FASS GI B.B.A./ B.B.A. (Acc.) Graduate students should also note that if the leave period results in a student exceeding the maximum candidature, the student will also need to apply for an extension of candidature to cover the leave period and the additional time to complete the thesis. There is no automatic extension of candidature to account for the period of leave. In addition, should the student submit his/her thesis for examination during the leave period or during the semester immediately after the period of leave, the student will have to pay fees for one semester. It is the students responsibility to notify their departments/course instructors regarding absences from scheduled academic activities. Students who are absent for an extended period without first obtaining approval for leave will be regarded as being absent without permission and are liable to have their registration status terminated. Students granted leaves of absence are required to vacate their hostel accommodation during the period of leave. The Office of Student Affairs (OSA) will re-assess hostel applications of students returning from leave of absence. During official university examination periods, no leave will be granted. However, students may request for special consideration due to medical and other emergencies by the Board of Examiners by submitting the appropriate form available from the Examination Directory for Students. SoC FoD SDE FoE 4.5 and above, with at least an A minus grade in the Honours Thesis 4.5 and above, without the minimum grade of A minus in the Honours Thesis Second Class 4.0 to 4.49 (Upper) Second Class 3.5 to 3.99 (Lower) Third Class 3.2 to 3.49 Passed 2.0 to 3.19 FoL B.B.A. (Hons.)/ First Class B.B.A. (Acc.Hons.) Second Class (Upper) YLLSoM CAP Cut-Offs YSTCM Award FoS Programme USP Students who require leave of one semester or more should obtain approval in advance of the semester. If students apply for leaves of absence after the relevant fee payment deadline, they may be liable to pay fees for the entire semester. Students contemplating applying for leaves of absence are strongly advised to consult their Department or faculty advisor on the possible impact on their course of study. If, during the period of leave of absence, rules relating to his/her candidature are amended, the student must expect to be governed under the amended rules upon return from leave. Leave may be granted for students to participate in activities such as competitions, sports, seminars, and community services, to start-up a company or to attend to personal matters. GMS Degree and Honours Classification Personal reasons LKYSPP Leave of absence granted for academic reasons is generally to facilitate student exchange with other universities, and internships either local or overseas. NGS Such a student may appeal the dismissal if there are extenuating circumstances. The appeal must be submitted to the relevant Faculty/Department within two calendar weeks of the last day of the release of each semesters examination results. Normally, every student is allowed only one such appeal per candidature. If the appeal is rejected, the student will not be re-admitted. If the outcome of the appeal is positive, the student will be given one semester in which to achieve the minimum CAP required for continuation and graduation. BIZ Academic reasons Assessment modes Almost all first- and second-level modules are conducted on a lecture-tutorial format, whereby particular problems TI Students whose CAP falls below 1.5 for two consecutive semesters will be placed on probation for the first semester, followed by dismissal in the second semester. the Universitys Student Health Physician, or a medical certificate from any other medical practitioner registered with the Singapore Medical Council. Others the Registrar, and denied re-admission. covered in the lectures may be discussed in greater depth during tutorials. All third- and fourth-level modules adopt the sectional teaching format, whereby both lectures and tutorials are incorporated within each class meeting. The teaching methods applied vary from module to module. Whichever approach is adopted, the aim is to develop each students knowledge of the modules as well as analytical, research and presentational skills. There is a balance of case discussions, small group discussions, computer-simulated games, individual and group projects, quizzes, essay writing, presentations, lectures by guest speakers, etc. Students will be assessed through a combination of these class work components throughout the semester known as Continuous Assessment (CA) and the end-of-semester examination. Some modules are assessed based on 100% CA with no end-of-semester examination. The different teaching methods enable students to gain both theoretical and practical skills in a lively and interesting way. 3.3 Level of Modules Any 4 of the following Level-1000 modules: - MNO1001 Management and Organisation - ACC1002/ACC1002X Financial Accounting - MKT1003 Principles of Marketing - BSP1004 Legal Environment of Business - BSP1005 Managerial Economics 16 Level-2000 Any 4 of the following Level-2000 modules: - BSP2001 Macro and International Economics - ACC2002 Managerial Accounting - DSC2003 Management Science - FIN2004 Finance - BSP2005 Asia Pacific Business, Ethics and Society - DSC2006 Operations Management - TR2201 Entrepreneurial Marketing - TR2202 Technological Innovation - MNO2311 Leadership in Organisation - MKT2401 Asian Markets and Marketing Management 16 Level-3000 or above Four Level-3000/4000 modules as follows: (a) At least one from any 2 different areas below: - Finance: FIN3101 Corporate Finance or FIN3102 Investment Analysis and Portfolio Management - Ops. & SCM: DSC3201 Supply Chain Management or DSC3203 Service Management: MNO3301 Operations Management - Organisational Behaviour or MNO3303 Organisational Effectiveness - Marketing: MKT3402 Consumer Behaviour or 16 3.3.1 Double (Second) Major in Management Programme The Business School offers the Major in Management Programme (Mgt Major), a Double (second) Major as part of NUS Special Undergraduate Programmes, for students from all other faculties and schools. Application by invited students just after they had been offered admissions to NUS, OR Application by students during their first or second year of study. Once admitted to the Management Major, students do not need to maintain any minimum academic performance threshold in order to remain in the programme. To fulfil the requirements of the Management Major, students must complete 12 business modules worth 48 MCs in total, of which up to a maximum of 8 MCs may be double-counted for other programmes. Details are shown in the table below. 98 MCs Level-1000 Multidisciplinary Opportunities The Management Major is a superset of the Minor in Management, and almost a superset of the Minor in Technopreneurship. It is also almost a subset of the double degree programme comprising the B.B.A., as well as of the Concurrent Master of Science (Management) Programme, M.Sc. (Mgt). Students may therefore upgrade from the Management Major to the double degree or the M.Sc. (Mgt), subject to meeting the admission criteria of these programmes. Similarly, students admitted into the Management Major may opt for the Technopreneurship Minor or the Management Minor Programme. Students may be admitted to the programme in one of the following ways: Number of Modules GI Students may be admitted to the programme in one of the following ways: Application by invited students just after they are offered admissions to NUS, OR Application by students during their first or second year of study. Once admitted to the Mgt (Tec) Major Programme, students do not need to maintain any minimum academic performance threshold in order to remain in the programme. The Minor in Management of Technology (MoT) Programme, which is jointly offered by the NUS Business School and the Faculty of Engineering, is a subset of the Mgt(Tec) Major. Students in the MoT Minor Programme may upgrade to the Mgt (Tec) Major (subject to meeting the admission criteria for the programme). Conversely, Mgt (Tec) Major students may opt for the MoT Minor eventually. To fulfil the requirements of the Mgt(Tec) Major, students must complete 12 management modules, worth 48 Modular Credits (MCs) in total, of which up to a maximum of 8 MCs may be double-counted for other programmes. Of the 12 modules for the Major, at least six 99 and four modules from the following: Technopreneurship (Biz): TR2201 Entrepreneurial Marketing Decision Sciences (Biz): DSC3219 Quality Management or IE2130 Quality Engineering I DSC3201 Supply Chain Management DSC3202 Purchasing and Materials Management Quantitative Finance (Biz): FIN3118 Financial Risk Management Management (Biz): MNO2311 Leadership in Organisation MNO3303 Organisational Effectiveness Marketing (Biz): MKT3418 Product and Brand Management Applied Mathematics(FoS/FASS): EC4311 Mathematical Economics II MA3253 Inventory & Queuing Models MA4260 Model Building in Operations Research Systems Engineering (FoE/SDE): IE2110 Operations Research I IE2140 Engineering Economy PF3101 Project Scheduling & Control Management of Technology (FoE): MT5003 Creativity and Innovation SoC 24 SDE FoE FoL YLLSoM The Business School offers the Major in Management (Technology) Programme (Mgt (Tec) Major), a Double (second) Major as part of NUS Special Undergraduate Programmes, for students from all other faculties and schools. This Major is offered in conjunction with the Faculty of Engineering, the Faculty of Science, the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, and the School of Design and Environment. (B) Completion of another six modules relating to general and engineering management, including: DSC2006 Operations Management IE4240 Project Management or PF3204 Project Risk Management YSTCM 3.3.2 Double (Second) Major in Management (Technology) Programme FoS 48 24 FoD (A) Completion of the Minor in Management of Technology (MoT) offered by Faculty of Engineering, by reading the following modules: ACC1002/ACC1002X Financial Accounting MKT1003 Principles of Marketing MT3001 Systems Thinking and Engineering TR2202 Technological Innovation TR3001 New Product Development or MT4003 Engineering Product Development MT4002 Technology Management Strategy USP 12 Modules MCs GMS Total Modules LKYSPP (b) Another 2 from the list shown in (a) above and/or the following: - Entrepreneurship: TR3001 New Product Development or TR3002 Venture Creation - Level-4000 modules: chosen from all Level-4000 modules offered by the School of Business (non-Business students need a CAP of at least 4.0 out of 5.0 to take any Level-4000 Business modules). FASS (Engineering Students reading this Major should take MNO1001 Management & Organisation in place of HR2002 Understanding Human Relations in the New Economy.) NGS MKT3418 Product and Brand Management BIZ modules must be from the School of Business. Details are shown in the table below. MCs TI Number of Modules Others Level of Modules Modules Level of Modules MCs MT5005 IP Law for Engineers & Scientists Management of Information Technology (SoC) CS2250 Fundamentals of Information Systems CS251 Technology Strategy and Management CS3253 Management of Information Systems 12 Modules Level1000 48 A student who has been awarded the Major in Management (Technology) will not be awarded the Minor in MOT. Level2000 3.3.3 Minor in Management Programme The NUS Business School invites applications in each regular semester for admissions to the Minor in Management Programme (previously known as Minor in Business), as part of NUS Special Undergraduate Programmes. Details are announced sometime in March and October for admissions to the programme in Semester 1 and 2 respectively. The Minor in Management Programme is open to all NUS non-business undergraduates. Only students with a Cumulative Average Points of at least 3.0 will be considered. Once admitted to the Management Minor Programme, students do not need to maintain any minimum academic performance threshold in order to remain in the programme. Level3000 The Minor in Management Programme is a subset of the (a) Major in Management Programme, (b) double degree programmes comprising the B.B.A., as well as (c) the Concurrent Master of Science (Management), M.Sc. (Mgt), Programme. Students may upgrade from the Management Minor Programme to the Management Major and then to either the double degree or M.Sc. (Mgt) programme (subject to meeting the admission criteria of these programmes). Just like the Minor in Management, these more comprehensive programmes are available to all eligible non-business undergraduates. M.Sc. (Mgt) is also available to business undergraduates, as are many Minor programmes offered by other faculties. To fulfil the requirements of the Minor in Management Programme, students are to complete six business modules worth 24 Modular Credits in total, of which up to a maximum of 8 MCs may be substituting modules taken while on student exchange programme (the substituting modules taken must be graded modules at partner universities). Details are shown in the table below. Total Number of Modules Any 2 of the following Level-1000 modules: - MNO1001 Management and Organisation - ACC1002/ACC1002X Financial Accounting - MKT1003 Principles of Marketing - BSP1004 Legal Environment of Business - BSP1005/ BSP1005A/ BSP1005B Managerial Economics Any 2 of the following Level-2000 modules: - BSP2001 Macro and International Economics - ACC2002 Managerial Accounting - DSC2003 Management Science - FIN2004 Finance - BSP2005 Asia Pacific Business, Ethics and Society - DSC2006 Operations Management - TR2201 Entrepreneurial Marketing - TR2202 Technological Innovation - MNO2311 Leadership in Organisation - MKT2401 Asian Markets and Marketing Management One Level-3000 module from each of any 2 different areas below: - Finance: FIN3101 Corporate Finance or FIN3102 Investment Analysis and Portfolio Management - Ops. & SCM: DSC3201 Supply Chain Mgt or DSC3203 Service Operations Mgt - Management: MNO3301 Organisational Behaviour or MNO3303 Organisational Effectiveness - Marketing: MKT3402 Consumer Behaviour or MKT3418 Product and Brand Management 6 Modules MCs 8 8 8 24 3.3.4 Minor in Technopreneurship Programme 100 The programme aims to encourage and develop the potential of NUS undergraduates in starting up a technology-based business. The education complements the technical knowledge that the students have received, by exposing them to the approaches for exploiting such technical knowledge. This will enhance the graduates contributions to the economy by equipping them with knowledge of the processes and mechanisms by which the following Double Degree Programme in Business Administration and Law (jointly offered with the Faculty of Law) Business Administration and Law are, in some areas, related and complementary disciplines. The existence of such double degree programmes at most leading universities in Australia testifies to this. Moreover, there is an increasing body of work that either draws upon the methodologies or examines the intersections of the two disciplines. The aim of the programme is to produce graduates who are trained in both disciplines, who understand the intersections between the two disciplines, and who possess the broad knowledge of the welleducated university graduate. There is a particular and pressing reason for establishing such a programme in Singapore. The country is currently working to consolidate and extend its status as a regional centre for legal services. Much of the international legal work undertaken here involves commercial, corporate and financial law. As employment in these sectors increase, there will be a corresponding increase in the demand for lawyers with a strong background in Business Administration and Business graduates trained in Law. For more information on double degree programme, please refer to Part II, section Q. 101 Likewise, in todays converging media environment, communication professionals are expected to have a broad range of knowledge and creative skills from critical thinking and excellent writing to the ability to create publications, websites and other interactive environments. Combined with modules in new media and communication management, CNMs modules in visual and game design seek to enrich students experience and prepare them for this converging field. The NUS Business programme prepares students for managerial leadership in the global economy. Its broadbased curriculum benefits from the comprehensive academic breadth and intellectual intensity of our national university. Articulate students that embrace technology will find good fit in this CNM and Business double degree programme that promises to nurture an attractive breed of media-savvy business professionals. For more information on double degree programme, please refer to Part II, section Q. (d) Double Degree in Computer Science/ Information Systems and Business Administration/ Business Administration (Accountancy) (jointly offered with the School of Computing) Business administration and Computer Science/ BIZ SoC FoD SDE FoE FoL YLLSoM offers FASS GI (a) School YSTCM The NUS Business programmes: In todays global environment, the line separating communications and media studies and business is blurring, and often graduates from communications and media programmes are expected to perform tasks that entail business traininge.g. market analysis, marketing campaignswhile business graduates are expected to know how to effectively communicate with a companys publics, manage a crisis or chart out technology trends. FoS 3.3.5 Double Degree Programmes Double Degree Programme in Business and CNM (jointly offered with Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences) USP (c) GMS For more information on double degree programme, please refer to Part II, section Q. LKYSPP Group B Modules MNO1001 Management & Organisation or its equivalent ACC1002 Financial Accounting or its equivalent BSP1005/ Managerial Economics or EC1101E Introduction to Economic Analysis or BSP1005A/ EC1301 Principles of Economics BSP1005B (Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences) or its equivalent (for module details, refer to Part III, Section A: Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences) The double degree programme in Business Administration and Engineering is a special degree programme that combines two disciplines that have significant synergies. The programme is designed to develop the core engineering skills of students so that they will fulfil the requisite professional requirements of their chosen engineering fields. At the same time, the programme will equip a student with the necessary business skills and knowledge in the areas of organisational behaviour, finance and accounting, marketing, economics, and business law, among others, in order to be successful in the business world. This combination of engineering and business skills will produce a new breed of business-savvy engineers for the marketplace. NGS Group A Modules TR2201 Entrepreneurial Marketing TR2202 Technological Innovation TR3001 New Product Development TR3002 New Venture Creation TR3009 New Venture Consulting Practicum Double Degree Programme in Business Administration and Engineering (jointly offered with the Faculty of Engineering) TI Students taking the Technopreneurship Minor option will be exposed to the various disciplines related to starting up and running a business. Students must elect at least four modules from Group A and at most two modules from Group B: (b) Others new ideas can be commercialised in the market, whether within an organisation or as an independent entrepreneur. Information Systems are complementary areas of knowledge which are becoming inextricably interwoven. Our various communications with the IT industry have revealed a strong demand among employers for graduates with both computer science/information systems knowledge and in-depth understanding of business domains. The double degree programme in Computer Science and Business Administration (including Accountancy) will enable students to add computational considerations to all aspects of business practice, thereby complementing their business skills and introducing a new analytic dimension to the understanding of organisational behaviour, finance & accounting, marketing, economics, and business law, among others. The double degree programme in Information Systems and Business Administration (including Accountancy) will enable students to practise the management and implementation of information systems, enhanced with complementary business skills and knowledge in areas such as organisational behaviour, finance and accounting, marketing, operations management, economics, and business law, among others. Both combinations of business and computing/ information systems programme will develop businesssavvy IT professionals as well as technology-minded business leaders for the marketplace. For more information on double degree programme, please refer to Part II, section Q. (e) Concurrent Master of Science (Management) Programme The NUS Master of Science (Management), M.Sc. (Mgt), consisting of 20 management and leadership modules drawn from the B.B.A., M.B.A. & Ph.D. curricula, is only available as a concurrent programme for eligible undergraduates and exchange students from all NUS faculties and schools. Students may gain this additional masters degree generally with about one extra years coursework study with no research requirement. For more information on concurrent programme, please refer to Part II, section Q. 3.4 Special Programmes Student Exchange Programme (SEP) The Schools Student Exchange Programme is one of the most vibrant and dynamic facets of student life which has added much international flavour to academic life. The student exchange programme enables students to spend one semester in prestigious universities abroad, gain invaluable international experience, and establish personal networks. Students transfer their credits earned overseas to fulfil their degree requirements. 102 Currently, the School has established exchange partnerships with more than 50 universities for the exchange programme. These include well-established universities in North America, Europe, Asia and Latin America. Throughout the academic year, the School, in conjunction with other institutions, also organises other overseas study programmes. These programmes are generally of a shorter duration, enabling the students to broaden their outlook and to develop an awareness and appreciation of other cultures and their approach to doing business. University Scholars Programme The University Scholars Programme is a new premier initiative by the National University of Singapore specially designed to develop the personal, intellectual and leadership qualities of students enrolled at the university. Offering a rigorous broad-based multidisciplinary curriculum and exciting local and overseas research and beyond-the-classroom learning opportunities, USP fosters active learners who can think and write critically, clearly and effectively, make path-breaking connections within a discipline and among diverse disciplines, excel in a global context, and reflect deeply on themselves and their place in society. Students in the Scholars Programme graduate with an honours degree from their faculty or school and a certificate that recognises them as a University Scholar. USP students must satisfy eight First-Tier Modules (including the compulsory writing and Critical Thinking module; 32 MCs) and 4 Advanced Modules (16 MCs). Degree Requirements of the B.B.A. (Hons.)/B.B.A. (Acc. Hons.) Programme for USP Students B.B.A. B.B.A. (Hons.) (ACC. With Hons.) With University University Scholars Scholars Programme Programme (MCs) (MCs) PROGRAMME REQUIREMENTS: Business Foundation 56 52 Business 16# 24 Specialisation Consulting Practicum or 2 Business 8 electives Honours Thesis 12 12 (worth 3 modules) UNIVERSITY LEVEL REQUIREMENTS: General Education Singapore Studies - 4.1.1 The NUS Business School offers a rigorous, full-time time Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) programme in selected areas of business administration. The programme is designed for local and international students who are keen to become management scholars and pursue academic careers. This programme incorporates into a Bachelor (with Technopreneurship Minor) or Bachelor (Hons. with Technopreneurship Minor) degree. NUS students who participate in any 12 months NOC Programme can obtain up to a maximum of 40 Modular Credits. Students on the NOC programme will obtain a Technopreneurship Minor after completing a total of 12 MCs of entrepreneurship modules and 12 MCs under Internship work. The entrepreneurship modules are: TR3002 New Venture Creation TR3003 Global Entrepreneurial Marketing TR3004 Engineering Entrepreneurship I (C) TR3005 Engineering Entrepreneurship II (B) TR3006 High-Tech Product and Market Development TR3007 Entrepreneurial Finance TR3101 Internship Continuous Assessment TR3102 Internship Programme Report TR3103 Start-up Business Case TR4001 Global Entrepreneurial Leadership BIZ SoC FoD SDE Degrees Offered The research degree programme provides training in a subject area through independent investigations, studies and experiments, culminating in the preparation of a thesis. Candidates are also required to complete appropriate courses. 4.1.2 Degree Requirements 103 YSTCM Research Programmes FoS 4.1 USP Graduate Education GMS 4. LKYSPP The NUS Overseas Colleges (NOC) Programme is an internship programme with strong emphasis on technology entrepreneurship. Selected candidates will spend 12 months with a high-tech start-up and be required to take entrepreneurship courses at a designated partner university. FASS GI NUS Overseas Colleges Programme Admission requirements An outstanding Bachelors degree (in relevant discipline) Ability to pursue research in the candidates proposed field of advanced study NGS TI ### To apply, please submit the following documents together Others ## B.B.A. (Hons.) students take three modules from the list of essential modules under one of the four specialisations and one module from the restricted elective modules in the same specialisation. Two of the advanced modules must be from the same specialisation. Students in the B.B.A (Acc. Hons.) programme must take two advanced modules at Level-4000 or higher offered by Business School. For more information on University Scholars Programme, please refer to the University Scholars Programme website at: http://www.usp.nus.edu.sg FoE The followings medals and prizes are awarded to students in recognition of outstanding academic performance: (a) Ban Hin Leong Gold Medal (b) BP Gold Medal (c) Chettiars Temple Medal (d) DBS Medal (e) Forex Association of Singapore Book Prize (f) Furama Medal (g) GIC Gold Medal (h) Gordon Johnson Book Prize (i) Harvard Club Gold Medal & Prize (j) Institute of Banking & Finance Prize (k) International Enterprise Singapore Prize (l) Lee Kuan Yew Gold Medals (m) Leslie Wong Memorial Medal (n) Leslie Wong Prize in Business Administration (o) Marketing Institute of Singapore Medal (p) Marketing Institute of Singapore Prize (q) Monetary Authority of Singapore Book Prizes (r) NOL Medal (s) NTUC Income Prize (t) Quah Siam Tee Memorial Prize (u) Reginald Quahe Memorial Medal (v) Seagate Medal (w) Singapore Institute of Management Book Prize (x) Swiss Bank Gold Medal (y) Tan Siak Kew Gold Medal Breadth: Electives 4 (EC2102) outside the School Unrestricted Elective 20 20 Modules UNIVERSITY SCHOLARS REQUIREMENTS USP First-Tier 32 32 Modules USP Advanced 16## 16### Modules Total 160 160 # Medals and Prizes FoL 3.5 YLLSoM More details and on-line application are available at: http://www.nus.edu.sg/noc B.B.A. B.B.A. (Hons.) (ACC. With Hons.) With University University Scholars Scholars Programme Programme (MCs) (MCs) with the completed application form: Original official transcripts Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) / Graduate Records Examination (GRE) test scores (Either one) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL)/ IELTS score Two academic reference letters internal and external examiners. Following this examination, there is an oral defence of the thesis before final submission. The Ph.D. is awarded when the candidate meets all the requirements of the program and the dissertation is certified for passing by the examiners. 4.1.3 Financial Assistance and Awards Curriculum structure and requirements Year 1 and 2: Preparatory class, coursework, summer paper and Qualifying Examination Preparatory class: As a measure to better prepare the Ph.D. students for the coursework requirement in Semester 1, a preparatory class of three weeks will commence prior the start of the semester. There will be four modules which are being taught; Microeconomics, Econometrics, Optimisation and Data Analysis. The class time for each module is one and a half hrs. Classes of different time slots are conducted on a daily basis on Monday to Friday for these three weeks. Summer Paper: To help the Ph.D. students kick-start their research early, a summer paper requirement will be introduced into the program. All first-year students (starting from the AY06/07 cohort) will be required to submit a summer paper at the end of their study in Year 1. Coursework: Ph.D. students take a total of 10-12 doctoral level courses. Some of these courses are core courses conducted by the department. The remaining courses are electives conducted in other departments or faculties. For instance, students frequently take their electives in statistics, economics, sociology, psychology, computer science and industrial engineering. For students who have no background in business studies, they are also required to take two MBA courses to help them gain a broader perspective in business. Qualifying Examination: After finishing their coursework, the students appear for a qualifying examination, usually at the end of the second year. A qualifying examination is a comprehensive test of the students knowledge of the field and is made up of paper(s) set by the department. Passing the qualifying examination is the signal for the student to embark on the dissertation. Year 3: Proposal Defence: After clearing the qualifying examination, the doctoral student begins to put together a proposal for the thesis. The proposal is an original idea for investigation put forth by the candidate, after an extensive study of the topic. The student is expected to detail the research question and also provide an outline of the study design. The proposal needs to be defended before the thesis committee and other examiners. Year 4: The Dissertation: The doctoral candidate begins the final leg of the dissertation following the successful proposal defence. The dissertation is finally evaluated by 104 Lee Kong Chian Graduate Scholarships The Lee Kong Chian Graduate Scholarships (Scholarships) were established from donations received from the Lee Foundation and are the Universitys most prestigious scholarship awards for graduate students. The selection of candidates will take place once a year, in time for the start of the academic year in August. Up to five new Scholarships will be given each year. Not all Scholarships will be awarded unless there are candidates of sufficient merit. Eligibility The Scholarships are open to students of all nationalities who gain admission to any Ph.D. programme at the University. In keeping with the donors wishes, the Scholarships will be awarded to well-rounded individuals showing exceptional promise who have an appropriate balance of intellect and character. Scholarship recipients are selected on the basis of demonstrated academic excellence, leadership and a commitment to service. Each award covers: (i) A monthly stipend of S$3,300; (ii) Tuition, examination fees and other approved fees at NUS as stated on the NUS Student Bill; (iii) An annual book allowance of S$500; (iv) A one-off air travel allowance of two return tickets of up to S$4,000 (only for overseas students) subject to a maximum of S$2,000 per ticket; and (v) A one-off laptop allowance of S$1,500. Award Period The award is tenable for a maximum of four years, subject to an annual review of the scholars satisfactory progress. It may be renewed annually. The maximum period of award is four years. No Bond is required. Incoming Ph.D. candidates will have to indicate their interest in the Scholarship via the NUS Graduate Research Programme Application System. Apart from the other supporting documents required for Ph.D. admission, candidates interested in the Scholarship must also submit a personal essay and a record of cocurricular activities or community service. Short-listed candidates will be invited to an interview either in Singapore or their home country. For more details, please refer to http://www.nus.edu.sg/ registrar/gdfa/gd-lkc.html SoC BIZ FASS GI Coursework Programmes President Graduate Fellowships The PGF is open to full-time candidates of all nationalities. Incoming Ph.D. students and current NUS Research Scholars (with the exception of SMA and GPBE students) who have passed the Ph.D. Qualifying Examination (QE) are eligible to be considered for the award. (i) A monthly stipend throughout the period of award as follows: International Student S$3,000 Singapore Permanent Resident S$3,200 Singapore Citizen S$3,300 (ii) Tuition fees at the University; (iii) A one-off air travel allowance for one one-way ticket of up to S$750 (only for overseas students); and (iv) A one-off settling allowance of S$1,000 (only for 105 International M.B.A. A good bachelor's degree. Minimum three years of work experience after bachelor's degree. Good Analytical Writing Assessment, Verbal, Quantitative and Total scores for the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) are required. For candidates from China: the Common Entrance Examination is required. YLLSoM YSTCM FoS M.B.A. Strong academic record in undergraduate study from a reputable, degree-granting academic institution. Minimum of two years full-time work experience. Good analytical writing assessment, verbal, quantitative and total scores for the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) are required. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the medium of instruction during the undergraduate studies was not in English. Shortlisted applicants may be required to take further evaluation tests and/or attend an interview. USP Graduate Student Researchers This scheme allows graduate students to work part-time assisting faculty members for a maximum of sixteen (16) hours per week (including the six hours of work required for the research scholars). The remuneration rate is about $12 to $15 per hour. GMS 4.2.2 Degree Requirements LKYSPP M.B.A. International M.B.A. APEX M.B.A. English APEX M.B.A. Chinese UCLA NUS Executive M.B.A. Double Degree with Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy Asia M.B.A. with Korea University (KU) and Fudan University (FU) NGS FoL 4.2.1 Degrees Offered TI The scholarship is given with the understanding that the student is committed full-time to the program. The student is not allowed to undertake other forms of employment (including self-employment) during the period of scholarship. The only exception is when the student functions as a graduate student researcher to one of the faculty members. For information on these matters, please see Other Opportunities at http://bschool.nus.edu.sg/ PhD/FinancialSupport/OtherOpportunities/tabid/267/Default.a spx 4.2 Others All students with a scholarship are covered by the university group health insurance scheme for a nominal premium. Dependents (e.g. spouse and children) of the student are not eligible for such coverage at the moment. Post-Qualifying Examination Top-Up Ph.D. students who pass their qualifying examination after the coursework receive an additional $500 per month for a period of two years. FoD Teaching Opportunities Students may be appointed as part-time tutors in their respective departments. The remuneration ranges from $30 to $60 per teaching hour for research scholars. The scheme is meant to develop the students pedagogical skills. Appointment and opportunity vary depending on departmental requirements, and student capabilities. The maximum period of award is four years for Ph.D. students. However, we do take into account the various contingencies, and support our Ph.D. students beyond the stated duration whenever possible. The student has to work six hours a week with their mentors/supervisors for the duration of the scholarship. The work can involve the learning of new research techniques, implementation of projects and other forms of research and teaching assistance. The work contributes to the on-going development of the student as a scholar and a teacher. SDE The award is tenable for an initial one year and, subject to the awardees satisfactory progress, renewable annually up to a maximum of 4 years. For candidates who were transferred from a NUS Research Scholarship to a PGF, the total period of their tenure on both schemes must not exceed four years. For more details, please refer to http://www.nus.edu.sg/registrar/gdfa/gd-pgf.html FoE overseas students) NUS Research Scholarship The NUS Research Scholarships are awarded by the University to outstanding candidates to pursue a full-time graduate research degree. The scholarships are tenable for one year in the first instance and are renewable annually, subject to satisfactory progress and performance. Each scholarship carries a monthly stipend of S$2,000 (for International Student) S$2,200 (for Singapore Permanent Resident) and S$2,300 (for Singapore Citizen) and a full research fee subsidy. No bond is required. APEX M.B.A. English A good first degree in any discipline. Minimum of ten years full-time postgraduate work experience. Hold senior position or have the potential to assume senior managerial positions in the near future. Outstanding candidates with eight to nine years work experience will be considered on a case-by-case basis. TOEFL is required if the medium of instruction during the undergraduate studies was not English. A good GMAT score may be required on a case-bycase basis. * Masters in Public Administration (MPA) A NUS honours degree (at least second upper) or an equivalent degree, such as a four-year bachelor degree with an average grade of B or better; or a good bachelor degree and passed the schools placement test. Other qualifications may be accepted subject to approval of NUS Board of Graduate Studies At least five years of work experience In addition, the candidate should have a good command of the English Language (minimum TOEFL score of 620 or IELTS band of 6.5) APEX M.B.A. Chinese A good first degree in any discipline. Minimum of eight years' full-time postgraduate work experience with no less than five years of managerial experience. Currently holding a senior managerial position. Outstanding candidates holding senior managerial positions who do not meet the above criteria(s) will be considered on a case-by-case basis. * UCLA-NUS Executive M.B.A. A bachelors or equivalent degree from a regionally accredited institution, and a scholastic average of B or better in the last two years of undergraduate coursework and in any post-baccalaureate study. Applicants are expected to hold a degree representing completion of at least four years of study with above average scholarship from a university or university-level institution. Minimum ten years of full-time work experience and current employment with high-level managerial responsibility Corporate sponsorship is encouraged. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) will be required if the applicants native language is not English. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is not required for admission, but is recommended highly for those candidates whose prior academic work does not show distinction or clear evidence of strong quantitative and logical reasoning skills. Candidates have to fulfil the admission requirements for both degree programmes to gain admission to the Double Degree Programme. Asia M.B.A. A good undergraduate degree from a reputable academic institution. A minimum of two years (for KU and NUS) or three years (FU) of full-time post-graduation managerial experience. Good Graduate Management Admission Test (KU and NUS) or GRK (FU) scores. Applicants whose native tongue or medium of undergraduate instruction was not English will be required to submit TOEFL/IELTS scores as evidence of their proficiency in English (NUS) or pass an English admission test (KU and FU) An admissions interview. 4.2.3 Financial Assistance and Awards * Masters in Public Policy (MPP) A good NUS honours degree (second class and above) or equivalent (e.g. a four-year bachelor degree with at least an average grade of B or equivalent); or a good bachelor degree and successful completion of a placement test; or exceptionally other qualifications and experience subject to approval by the Board of Graduate Studies. Preferably have some background in Mathematics and Economics. Have a good command of the English Language (minimum TOEFL score of 620 or IELTS of 6.5). 106 M.B.A. Scholarships & Bursaries 1. Asian Development Bank-JAPAN Scholarship Programs, ADB-JPS 2. NUS Graduate Scholarships for ASEAN Nationals 3. NUS-APEC Scholarship 4. Keppel International Scholarships Vietnam, China, Brazil, India, Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan and Argentina 5. NUS Business School Award for ASEAN M.B.A. Students 6. Peh Chin Hua Bursary 7. M.B.A. Alumni Leadership Award 8. Mohammed Bin Rashid Al Maktoum Fellowship (only for Arab students) International M.B.A. Scholarships & Bursaries 1. IM.B.A. Study Awards 2. IM.B.A. Alumni Leadership Award 3. Asian Business Fellowship (ABF) Programme 4. Peh Chin Hua Bursary
Find millions of documents on Course Hero - Study Guides, Lecture Notes, Reference Materials, Practice Exams and more. Course Hero has millions of course specific materials providing students with the best way to expand their education.

Below is a small sample set of documents:

Abu Dhabi University - ECON - 101
Statistics for ManagersUsing Microsoft Excel5th EditionChapter 6The Normal Distribution and OtherContinuous DistributionsStatistics for Managers Using Microsoft Excel, 5e 2008 Pearson Prentice-Hall, Inc.Chap 6-1Learning ObjectivesIn this chapter,
Abu Dhabi University - ECON - 101
Statistics for ManagersUsing Microsoft Excel5th EditionChapter 11Analysis of VarianceStatistics for Managers Using Microsoft Excel, 5e 2008 Prentice-Hall, Inc.Chap 11-1Learning ObjectivesAfter completing this chapter, you should be able to: Recog
Abu Dhabi University - ECON - 101
JUST THE MATHSUNIT NUMBER18.1STATISTICS 1(The presentation of data)byA.J.Hobson18.1.118.1.218.1.318.1.418.1.5IntroductionThe tabulation of dataThe graphical representation of dataExercisesSelected answers to exercisesUNIT 18.1 - STATISTIC
Abu Dhabi University - ECON - 101
JUST THE MATHSUNIT NUMBER18.2STATISTICS 2(Measures of central tendency)byA.J.Hobson18.2.118.2.218.2.318.2.418.2.518.2.618.2.7IntroductionThe arithmetic mean (by coding)The medianThe modeQuantilesExercisesAnswers to exercisesUNIT 18.2
Abu Dhabi University - ECON - 101
JUST THE MATHSUNIT NUMBER18.3STATISTICS 3(Measures of dispersion (or scatter)byA.J.Hobson18.3.118.3.218.3.318.3.418.3.518.3.618.3.718.3.8IntroductionThe mean deviationPractical calculation of the mean deviationThe root mean square (or st
Abu Dhabi University - ECON - 101
JUST THE MATHSUNIT NUMBER18.4STATISTICS 4(The principle of least squares)byA.J.Hobson18.4.118.4.218.4.318.4.4The normal equationsSimplied calculation of regression linesExercisesAnswers to exercisesUNIT 18.4 - STATISTICS 4THE PRINCIPLE OF
Abu Dhabi University - ECON - 101
ISL233-M KRO KT SAT-UYGULAMA DERS -58-9.11.201023. George has a fixed income and can afford at most 7 units of Y if he spends his entire income on Y.Alternatively, if he spends all his income on X, he can afford at most 6 units of X. Draw George's budg
Abu Dhabi University - ECON - 101
ISL233-M KRO KT SAT-UYGULAMA DERS -622-23.11.201027. In the diagram below, Marvins optimal consumption bundles are indicated for five different budgetconstraints. Sketch the Engel curve for Marvin. Next, use the diagram to sketch Marvins demand curvef
Abu Dhabi University - ECON - 101
ISL233-M KRO KT SAT-UYGULAMA DERS -729-30.11.201028. If the marginal rate of substitution is infinite or zero, show that the substitution effect of a price change fora good is zero.30. The following data pertain to products A and B, both of which are
Abu Dhabi University - ECON - 101
ISL233-M KRO KT SAT-UYGULAMA DERS -806.12.201042. Complete the following table (round each answer to the nearest whole number):TotalCostOutput0123456VariableCostMarginal AverageCostCostAvg. Var.CostMarginalCostAverageCostAvg. Var.
Abu Dhabi University - ECON - 101
ISL233-M KRO KT SAT-UYGULAMA DERS -913-14.12.201050. The following table contains information for a price taking competitive firm. Complete the table anddetermine the profit maximizing level of output (round your answer to the nearest whole number).0
Abu Dhabi University - ECON - 101
ISL233-M KRO KT SAT-UYGULAMA DERS -1021.12.201057. The elected officials in a west coast university town are concerned about the "exploitative" rents beingcharged to college students. The town council is contemplating the imposition of a $350 per month
Abu Dhabi University - ECON - 101
Directed ResearchSpring Semester 2009Research on the Merger and Acquisition between Barclays andLehman BrothersUnder the Direction of Dr. Wendy JeffusPrepared by:Panitan SigkhabhandMay, 2009IntroductionSince June 2008, Lehman Brothers Holding Inc
Abu Dhabi University - ECON - 101
Abu Dhabi University - ECON - 101
Abu Dhabi University - ECON - 101
Abu Dhabi University - ECON - 101
Abu Dhabi University - ECON - 101
Case studies/Tutorials/Exam datesCase Study 1 due: 5th October (Wed) 9 am.Critique 1 due: 8th October (Saturday) 9 am.Tutorial 3 due: 12th October (Wed) 9 am.Case Study 2 due: 12th October (Wed) 9 am.Critique 2 due: 15th October (Saturday) 9 am.Case
Abu Dhabi University - ECON - 101
Abu Dhabi University - ECON - 101
BMF5000 Advanced Financial ModelingInstructor: Dr LEE Hon SingOffice: MRB, Biz 1, #07-75Email: honsing@nus.edu.sgCourse Description:The objective of this module is to provide students with an understanding of the theories andmethodologies of financi
Abu Dhabi University - ECON - 101
EC3332 Money and Banking INational University of SingaporeSemester I, 2011-2012Tutorial Week of 12 September 20112 This problem looks at the issue of dynamics in the OG model with money isslightly dierent way than in the lecture. This will help you u
Abu Dhabi University - ECON - 101
Money and Banking IEC3332Sem II, 2010-2011Lec 6: Liquidity and FinancialIntermediationMoney as a Liquid AssetWhy do people hold fiat money whenmany alternative assets offer greater ratesof return there is rate of returndominance? Because money i
Abu Dhabi University - ECON - 101
EC3332 Money and Banking IAditya GOENKANational University of SingaporeApril 6, 2011GoenkaEC3332 2010-2011 Lec 10Banking CrisesCountryPeriodFinland1991-94Japan1990sSpain1977-85Sweden1991USA1980sChile1981-3Argentina 1980-2Note: p is p
Abu Dhabi University - ECON - 101
Abu Dhabi University - ECON - 101
Abu Dhabi University - ECON - 101
Abu Dhabi University - ECON - 101
Explanation of LAC1201 Test 3 Section 1Section 1: Turn the statements into questions.You need to have all three question forms, each inone expression:A. a Yes-no question with a question particle ;B. an affirmative-negative question; andC. a questio
Abu Dhabi University - ECON - 101
FIN3101 Corporate FinanceDr Hassan NaqviTutorial 2Question 1.Peter Pan, who is a risk averse investor, is deciding how to divide his money between twoassets, pickles and corn, which have the following characteristics:Expected ReturnStandard Deviati
Abu Dhabi University - ECON - 101
FIN3101 Mid-Term ExamOctober 2nd 2010Answer ALL Questions. Each question is worth 1 mark. Good Luck!MaturityZero coupon bondprices1$8502$7503$700The above data depicts the prices of zero coupon bonds for various maturities. Given theabove inf
Abu Dhabi University - ECON - 101
Midterm ExaminationEC2101 Microeconomic Analysis (Semester I, 2011)General Instructions: This is a close-book examination. You have 90 minutes (2:00pm to3:30pm). Please check if you have a total of 2 pages. You may use calculators.I.Multiple Choice Q
Columbia - BIO - 2004
Experiment 1 (Lab period 1) Spectrophotometry: Absorption spectra and the use of light absorption to measure concentration Spectrophotometry is a procedure that is frequently utilized in biological laboratories. Probably the most common application in bio
Columbia - BIO - 2004
Experiment 2 (Lab Periods 2 and 3) Determining the Number of Bacteria in a Colony Bacteria are found throughout the biosphere, inhabiting places that eukaryotes find uninhabitable, sharing all the places where eukaryotes live, and living in and on the bod
Columbia - BIO - 2004
Experiment 3 (Lab Periods 3 and 4) Extraction of DNA from Bacteria The first demonstration that pure DNA could transmit genetic information from one kind of cell to another was reported in l944 by Avery, McCarty and MacLeod, who investigated the chemical
Columbia - BIO - 2004
Experiment 4 (Lab Period 4) Amplification of a specific DNA fragment by the Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) Once DNA is extracted from an organism, many different types of analyses can be performed. Biologists are often interested in studying a specific g
Columbia - BIO - 2004
Experiment 5 (Lab Periods 5 and 6) Gel ElectrophoresisA common method of analysis in molecular biology is Gel Electrophoresis. In general, gel electrophoresis is a process by which the macromolecules within a sample are separated from one another on the
Columbia - BIO - 2004
Experiment 6 (Lab periods 5 and 6) Restriction Enzymes and Restriction Fragments Restriction enzymes (or restriction endonucleases) are bacterial proteins that act as defense mechanisms in these organisms. Restriction endonucleases cleave double stranded
Columbia - BIO - 2004
Experiment 7 (Lab Period 8) Quantitative Determination of Phosphatase Activity Phosphatases are enzymes that catalyze the hydrolysis of organic-phosphate compounds, releasing inorganic phosphate from the rest of the molecule. The general reaction is: O R?
Columbia - BIO - 2004
Experiment 8 (Lab Periods 9 and 12) Genetics and the analysis of inheritance Genetics is the study of inheritance that traces its scientific beginning to the work undertaken by Gregor Mendel. It was Mendel who proposed the concept of what we now know as g
Columbia - BIO - 2004
Experiment 9 (Lab period 10) Cell fractionation and isolation of chloroplasts The green color of the leaves, and sometimes the stems, of plants is due to the presence of the green pigments chlorophyll a and chlorophyll b in the subcellular organelles call
Columbia - BIO - 2004
Experiment 10 (Lab Period 11) Separation of Photosynthetic Pigments The chloroplasts of spinach, as of most plants, look green because the major photosynthetic pigments, the chlorophylls, look green. However, there are many other pigments present in the c
UMiami - PHYS - 315
Basic Stuff1.1 Trigonometry The common trigonometric functions are familiar to you, but do you know some of the tricks to remember (or to derive quickly) the common identities among them? Given the sine of an angle, what is its tangent? Given its tangent
UMiami - PHYS - 315
Complex AlgebraWhen the idea of negative numbers was broached a couple of thousand years ago, they were considered suspect, in some sense "real." Later, when probably one of the students of Pythagoras discovered not that numbers such as 2 are irrational
UMiami - PHYS - 315
Complex VariablesIn the calculus of functions of a complex variable there are three fundamental tools, the same fundamental tools as for real variables. Differentiation, Integration, and Power Series. I'll first introduce all three in the context of comp
UMiami - PHYS - 315
Densities and DistributionsBack in section 12.1 I presented a careful and full definition of the word "function." This is useful even though you should already have a pretty good idea of what the word means. If you haven't read that section, now would be
UMiami - PHYS - 315
Fourier SeriesFourier series started life as a method to solve problems about the flow of heat through ordinary materials. It has grown so far that if you search our library's catalog for the keyword "Fourier" you will find 618 entries as of this date. I
UMiami - PHYS - 315
Fourier AnalysisFourier series allow you to expand a function on a finite interval as an infinite series of trigonometric functions. What if the interval is infinite? That's the subject of this chapter. Instead of a sum over frequencies, you will have an
UMiami - PHYS - 315
Multivariable CalculusThe world is not one-dimensional, and calculus doesn't stop with a single independent variable. The ideas of partial derivatives and multiple integrals are not too different from their single-variable counterparts, but some of the d
UMiami - PHYS - 315
Numerical AnalysisYou could say that some of the equations that you encounter in describing physical systems can't be solved in terms of familiar functions and that they require numerical calculations to solve. It would be misleading to say this however,
UMiami - PHYS - 315
Differential EquationsThe subject of ordinary differential equations encompasses such a large field that you can make a profession of it. There are however a small number of techniques in the subject that you have to know. These are the ones that come up
UMiami - PHYS - 315
Operators and MatricesYou've been using operators for years even if you've never heard the term. Differentiation falls into this category; so does rotation; so does wheel-alignment. In the subject of quantum mechanics, familiar ideas such as energy and m
UMiami - PHYS - 315
Partial Differential EquationsIf the subject of ordinary differential equations is large, this is enormous. I am going to examine only one corner of it, and will develop only one tool to handle it: Separation of Variables. Another major tool is the metho
UMiami - PHYS - 315
Infinite SeriesInfinite series are among the most powerful and useful tools that you've encountered in your introductory calculus course. It's easy to get the impression that they are simply a clever exercise in manipulating limits and in studying conver
UMiami - PHYS - 315
TensorsYou can't walk across a room without using a tensor (the pressure tensor). You can't align the wheels on your car without using a tensor (the inertia tensor). You definitely can't understand Einstein's theory of gravity without using tensors (many
UMiami - PHYS - 315
Calculus of VariationsThe biggest step from derivatives with one variable to derivatives with many variables is fromone to two. After that, going from two to three was just more algebra and more complicated pictures.Now the step will be from a nite num
UMiami - PHYS - 315
Vector Calculus 1The first rule in understanding vector calculus is draw lots of pictures. This subject can become rather abstract if you let it, but try to visualize all the manipulations. Try a lot of special cases and explore them. Keep relating the m
UMiami - PHYS - 315
Vector Calculus 2There's more to the subject of vector calculus than the material in chapter nine. There are a couple of types of line integrals and there are some basic theorems that relate the integrals to the derivatives, sort of like the fundamental
UMiami - PHYS - 315
Vector SpacesThe idea of vectors dates back to the middle 1800's, but our current understanding of the concept waited until Peano's work in 1888. Even then it took many years to understand the importance and generality of the ideas involved. This one und
UT Dallas - CS - 1136
Probability Theory and Statistics (EE/TE 3341) Homework 1 SolutionsProblem Solutions : Yates and Goodman, 1.1.1 1.2.2 1.3.1 1.3.2 1.4.1 1.4.2 1.4.4 1.5.1 1.5.2 and 1.5.5Problem 1.1.1 SolutionBased on the Venn diagramM OTthe answers are fairly straig
UT Dallas - CS - 1136
CS 1136 Lab 1Welcome to CS 1136!This course is an ELearning-assisted course. The labs are available on eLearning on a weekly basis. Your instructor/TA will explain how this course will proceed. The instructions for ELearning that you will need for every
UT Dallas - CS - 1136
CS 1136 Lab 2Part 1: Creating a simple program using JavaIT IS VERY IMPORTANT THAT YOU DO EVERY STEP FROM LAB1. THE MOST IMPORTANT STEP WAS LEARNING HOW TO WRITE A PROGRAM, SAVE IT TO THE HARD DRIVE, AND COMPILE IT. Exercise 1: 1. Load the program you h
UT Dallas - CS - 1136
CS 1136 LAB 3Behavior of Scanner input with Various Data Types and Unexpected InputOne of the goals for this lab is to understand how the input buffer works with the Scanner input function. When using the input function by itself, a space will act like