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Calendar 2005-2006 - The University of Akron

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Criminal Justice Technology<br />

• Core courses: Credits<br />

2220:100 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3<br />

2220:102 Criminal Law for Police 3<br />

2220:104 Evidence and Criminal Legal Process 3<br />

• Additional courses for general criminal justice minor:<br />

2220:250 Criminal Case Management 6<br />

2220:260 Critical Incident Interventions for Criminal Justice 3<br />

2220:270 Community Corrections 3<br />

2220:296 Current Topics in Criminal Justice 1-3<br />

• Additional courses for corrections area <strong>of</strong> concentration:<br />

3850:100 Introduction to Sociology 4<br />

3850:330 Criminology 3<br />

3850:431 Corrections 3<br />

• Additional courses for security area <strong>of</strong> concentration:<br />

2220:101 Introduction to Proprietary Safety 4<br />

2230:104 Fire Investigation Methods 4<br />

2230:204 Fire Hazards Recognition 3<br />

2220:290 Special Topics in Security 3<br />

Dance<br />

• Required core courses:<br />

7900:115 Dance as an Art Form 2<br />

7900:119 Modern I 2<br />

7900:120 Modern II 2<br />

7900:124 Ballet I 2<br />

7900:125 Ballet II 2<br />

7900:224 Ballet III*<br />

or<br />

3<br />

7900:219 Modern III* 2<br />

7900:130 Jazz Dance I<br />

or<br />

2<br />

7900:144 Tap Dance I 2<br />

• Choose one (total <strong>of</strong> 2 credits):<br />

7920:431 Dance History: Prehistory to 1661 2<br />

7920:432 Dance History: 1661 through Diaghilev Era 2<br />

7920:433 Dance History: Twentieth Century 2<br />

• Choose two (total <strong>of</strong> 4 credits):<br />

7900:316 Choreography I 2<br />

7920:317 Choreography II 2<br />

7920:320 Movement Fundamentals# 2<br />

7920:321 Rhythmic Analysis 2<br />

7920:361 Learning <strong>The</strong>ory for Dance 2<br />

* See school director for placement<br />

Database Marketing<br />

Database Marketing involves the transformation <strong>of</strong> raw data into useful information.<br />

This information is converted into applied knowledge that meets the direct<br />

marketing needs <strong>of</strong> various business operations. As the name implies, marketing<br />

strategies are formulated and implemented based on the information gleaned<br />

from different databases and organized into patterns and trends that provide the<br />

foundation for developing and conducting a successful marketing program tailored<br />

to the needs <strong>of</strong> a particular targeted group <strong>of</strong> consumers.<br />

A total <strong>of</strong> 18 credit hours are required for this minor. <strong>The</strong> student must complete<br />

5 required courses and 1 elective course. To be granted this minor, marketing<br />

majors must complete at least 9 credit hours <strong>of</strong> 6600 courses in addition to the<br />

requirements for any other major, minor, or certificate that has been earned.<br />

• Required: Complete all courses (15 credit hours) Credits<br />

6500:324 Database Management for Information Systems 3<br />

6500:426 eBusiness Application Development 3<br />

6600:435 Marketing Analytics Laboratory 3<br />

6600:445 Creative Marketing Laboratory 3<br />

6600:492 Direct Interactive Marketing Practicum 3<br />

• Elective: Complete one course (3 credit hours)<br />

6500:425 Decision Support with Data Warehousing/Data Mining 3<br />

6500:427 eBusiness Application Development 3<br />

6600:345 eMarketing Practices 3<br />

6600:350 Integrated Marketing Communications 3<br />

6600:380 Direct Interactive Marketing 3<br />

6600:490 Marketing Strategy 3<br />

Direct Interactive Marketing<br />

Direct Interactive Marketing involves businesses dealing directly with their customers<br />

using one-to one marketing strategy. This form <strong>of</strong> marketing encompasses<br />

such channels <strong>of</strong> distribution as eMarketing, telemarketing, interactive television,<br />

direct selling and other forms <strong>of</strong> response marketing. As the fastest growth<br />

form <strong>of</strong> marketing, this direct and interactive approach to building customer relationships<br />

has become an absolute mainstay <strong>of</strong> all progressive business enterprises.<br />

Career opportunities are diverse and abundant.<br />

A total <strong>of</strong> 18 credit hours is required for this minor. <strong>The</strong> student must complete 5<br />

required courses and 1 elective course. To be granted this minor, marketing<br />

majors must complete at least 9 credit hours <strong>of</strong> 6600 courses in addition to the<br />

requirements for any other major, minor, or certificate that has been earned.<br />

• Required: Complete all courses (15 credit hours)<br />

6500:426 eBusiness Application Development 3<br />

6600:380 Direct Interactive Marketing 3<br />

6600:435 Marketing Analytics Laboratory 3<br />

6600:445 Creative Marketing Laboratory 3<br />

6600:492 Direct Interactive Marketing Practicum 3<br />

• Elective: Complete one course (3 credit hour)<br />

6500:324 Database Management for Information Systems 3<br />

6600:350 Integrated Marketing Communications 3<br />

6600:345 eMarketing Practices 3<br />

6600:490 Marketing Strategy 3<br />

Economics<br />

• One <strong>of</strong> the following:<br />

Minor Areas <strong>of</strong> Study <strong>2005</strong>-<strong>2006</strong> 177<br />

3250:200,201 Principles <strong>of</strong> Economics 6<br />

3250:244 Introduction to Economics Analysis 3<br />

• One <strong>of</strong> the following:<br />

3250:400 Intermediate Macroeconomics 3<br />

3250:410 Intermediate Microeconomics 3<br />

• Electives in Economics 9-12<br />

• All students are encouraged to consult with the Undergraduate Student Advisor<br />

in the Economics Department about the best choice <strong>of</strong> course work. Students<br />

are advised to consider taking both 3250:400 Intermediate Macroeconomics<br />

and 3250:410 Intermediate Microeconomics. Check bulletin listings or call<br />

department about special topics courses (3250:440) <strong>of</strong>fered each semester and<br />

summer.

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