Apr 30, 2024

PUBLISHED 2021-2022 Credit Catalog

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PUBLISHED 2021-2022 Credit Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Courses in Business

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School of Business

Courses

ACCT 200 - Accounting Fundamentals 1

Course Description:
This course introduces double-entry bookkeeping, including journalizing, posting to the ledgers, completing a trial balance, adjusting and closing entries and preparing financial statements. The complete accounting cycle for a service business will be studied.

1.5 Credits

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

ACCT 206 - Financial Accounting for the Hospitality Industry

Course Description:
This course provides an introduction to financial accounting aspects of the hospitality industry. This includes generally accepted accounting principles, financial statement preparation, the accounting cycle, specialized journals, accounting for cash, accounts receivable, sales, payroll and inventories.

3 Credits

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

ACCT 215 - Introductory Financial Accounting I

Course Description:
This course provides an introduction to financial accounting from the perspective of the user who makes decisions based on financial information. The course includes an introduction to the accounting framework, generally accepted accounting principles and financial statements. Accounting concepts such as accounting for cash, accounts receivable, assets, liabilities, sales and inventories, are covered in the context of how they are applied to decision making. Decision analysis regarding corporate ownership and application of financial ratios will also be studied.

3 Credits

Equivalent(s):
ACCT 1010

Technical Requirements
Software Requirements:

Microsoft Office 2007 or higher, and
One of:
- Internet Explorer,
- Mozilla Firefox, or
- Google Chrome.

ACCT 216 - Fee Calculations and Journal Entries

Course Description:
This course introduces students to the fee calculations and Journal entries relating to product marketing, revenue allocation, oil Valuations and EVAP.

1.5 Credits

Technical Requirements
Distance Education students:

Your online course begins on the listed start date. Your end date is based on the length of the course; after registration, you can refer to mySAIT.ca to confirm the dates.
Extensions are not available for this course.
For more information about online learning, contact distance.education@sait.ca.

ACCT 225 - Accounting for Managers

Course Description:
Managers in all areas of business require an understanding of financial statements and how to use financial information for decision making. In this course, you will gain expertise in interpreting balance sheets, income statements and statements of cash flow. You will also learn how to use financial information for decision making. You will perform variance analysis and ratio analysis on financial statements in order to analyze them. You will gain an understanding of the importance of cash management in a business, and subsequently prepare bank reconciliations in order to reconcile cash between accounting records and bank statements. In addition, you will develop an understanding of the budgeting process, and how a budget is used in planning and control. Using the appropriate software, you will create a budget. The concept of using incremental analysis to make decisions will be introduced. Lastly, risk will be discussed for each objective of the course.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

ACCT 215
BMAT 230

Equivalent(s):
ACCT 2010

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

ACCT 255 - Introductory Financial Accounting II

Course Description:
Building on the foundation established in Introductory Financial Accounting I, this course introduces accounting issues related to partnerships and corporations. Specialized topics, including capital assets, short and long-term liabilities, share capital, dividends and stock splits are explored. Using software, you will gain practical, hands-on experience in recording accounting transactions and preparing financial statements.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

One of:
- ACCT 210
- ACCT 215

Equivalent(s):
ACCT 2110

Technical Requirements

Required Materials - A textbook is required for this course. Please refer to current booklist on the SAIT Bookstore website (http://bookstore.sait.ca).
Distance Education students
- Software Requirements:
  - One of:
    - Internet Explorer,
    - Mozilla Firefox, or
    - Google Chrome.
  - Microsoft Office 2007 or higher, and
Important Notes:
- You begin on the listed start date. Your end date is based on the length of the course. You are required to meet any assessment deadlines set by the instructor.
- One two-month course extension may be purchased up to two business days prior to your course end date.
- For more information about online learning, contact distance.education@sait.ca.

ACCT 260 - Financial Accounting

Course Description:
This course provides a general understanding of financial principles and practices tailored for the hospitality industry. Topics include generally accepted accounting principles, the accounting cycle, payroll, inventory and financial statement preparation. Concepts will be reinforced through preparation of business transactions, receivables and payables, as well as exposure to internal control procedures that are specific to hospitality accounting.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

BMAT 230

ACCT 315 - Intermediate Financial Accounting I

Course Description:
In this first of two intermediate accounting courses, you will develop technical competencies as you examine the statement of comprehensive income (income statement), statement of changes in equity (statement of retained earnings), statement of financial position (balance sheet) and statement of cash flows (cash flow statement) in depth, with emphasis on the measurement, valuation and presentation of current and non-current assets.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

One of:
- ACCT 255
- ACCT 240

Equivalent(s):
ACCT 3210

Technical Requirements

Required Materials:
- A textbook is required for this course. Please refer to current booklist on the SAIT Bookstore website (http://bookstore.sait.ca).

ACCT 335 - Hospitality Accounting

Course Description:
The focus of this course is on using the financial statements and techniques developed for the hospitality industry to analyze business performance and aid in decision making. Budgeting, investments, calculation of break-even and contribution margins specific to the hospitality industry are presented.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

ACCT 206
ACCT 215

ACCT 338 - Introductory Management Accounting

Course Description:
Introductory Management Accounting introduces you to key concepts and practices of management accounting. You will learn to process and analyze information for management control and decision analysis. Some of the topics you will study include cost accounting, cost-volume-profit analysis, budgeting, inventory costing and job costing.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

One of:
- ACCT 255
- ACCT 240

Equivalent(s):
ACCT 2020

Technical Requirements

Required Materials - A textbook is required for this course. Please refer to current booklist on the SAIT Bookstore website (http://bookstore.sait.ca).

ACCT 350 - Intermediate Financial Accounting II

Course Description:
The focus of this second intermediate financial accounting course shifts from assets to liabilities and equities. Specialized topics, including accounting for complex debt and equity instruments, leases, income taxes, pension and other post-employment benefits, and accounting changes, enable you to consolidate the knowledge and skills you developed in previous accounting courses. Your numeracy skills will develop to encompass present value calculation activities; and your qualitative and quantitative skills will be enhanced as you analyze complex financial situations and prepare more complex financial statements.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

One of:
- ACCT 315
- ACCT 305

Equivalent(s):
ACCT 3310

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

ACCT 375 - Introduction to Taxation

Course Description:
This course covers sources and structures of income tax legislation, the meaning of income from employment, net income for individuals, income from business and property, capital cost allowance, capital gains/losses, remuneration salaries vs. dividends, impact of taxation on business decisions and tax planning.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

One of:
- BLAW 300
- BLAW 200
One of:
- ACCT 255
- ACCT 240
- BFIN 230
- BFIN 255
- BFIN 301

Technical Requirements

BLAW 300 can also be taken at the same time as ACCT 375.
Required Materials - A textbook is required for this course. Please refer to current booklist on the SAIT Bookstore website (http://bookstore.sait.ca).
Fully Online students
- Software Requirements:
  - One of:
    - Internet Explorer,
    - Mozilla Firefox, or
    - Google Chrome.
  - Microsoft Office 2007 or higher, and
- Important Notes:
  - You begin on the listed start date. Your end date is based on the length of the course. You are required to meet any assessment deadlines set by the instructor.
  - One two-month course extension may be purchased up to two business days prior to your course end date.

ACCT 380 - Intermediate Management Accounting

Course Description:
A review of management accounting: cost behaviors and cost allocation methods; product pricing methods and strategies, process costing with joint, by-product and spoilage; linear programming; regression analysis; and short-term decision analysis under certainty and uncertainty.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

One of:
- ACCT 338
- ACCT 345
One of:
- STAT 270
- STAT 220
- STAT 360

Equivalent(s):
ACCT 3120

Technical Requirements

Required Materials - A textbook is required for this course. Please refer to current booklist on the SAIT Bookstore website (http://bookstore.sait.ca).

ACCT 395 - Computer Accounting Software

Course Description:
This course provides you with an opportunity to apply accounting knowledge to a computerized accounting environment. In this course, you will use accounting software, but the knowledge you will gain can be applied to all computerized accounting solutions for the preparation of financial statements.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

ACCT 215
ACCT 255
One of:
- ACCT 338
- ACCT 345

Corequisite(s):

One of:
- ACCT 350
- ACCT 355

Technical Requirements

ACCT 350 can also be taken at the same time as ACCT 395.

ACCT 411 - Personal and Corporate Taxation

Course Description:
This course introduces the principles, concepts, and application of Canadian federal income tax legislation. Emphasizing an understanding and application of the conceptual structure of the Income Tax Act, the course introduces the concepts of income and liability for tax; income from employment, business, and property; capital gains and losses; deductions; and international taxation. You will learn to compute taxable income for individuals and corporations.

3 Credits

Equivalent(s):
ACCT 3020

Technical Requirements

Students should have completed introductory-level financial accounting and business law coursework prior to registering for this advanced-level course.

ACCT 413 - Internal Auditing and Controls

Course Description:
This course builds upon concepts learned in external audit to introduce you to the role of an internal audit team in the evaluation and improvement of an organization’s risk management, control, and governance processes. The concepts, procedures, and techniques of internal auditing are covered in this course, as well as the use of appropriate software.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

ACCT 495

Equivalent(s):
ACCT 4140

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

ACCT 415 - Accounting Theory

Course Description:
This course examines current issues and problems in the field of accounting. Topics include the present value model of accounting, rational decision making, theories of financial reporting, agency theory, and the process of setting accounting standards both in Canada and internationally.

3 Credits

Equivalent(s):
ACCT 4020

Technical Requirements
Students should have completed intermediate-level financial accounting and financial management coursework prior to registering for this advanced-level course.

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

ACCT 416 - Advanced Information Systems

Course Description:
In this course, you will study the connections between the strategic direction of a company and the external technology factors that influence organizational success. You will also explore leveraging the use of appropriate technology to create a competitive advantage. In addition, you will study strategic integration of technology, system development, technology scanning and change management.

3 Credits

Equivalent(s):
ACCT 4130

Technical Requirements
Students should have completed intermediate-level coursework in the following area(s) prior to registering for this advanced-level course:

Management Information Systems

ACCT 417 - Applied External Audit

Course Description:
The Applied External Audit Course expands on topics introduced in the prerequisite External Audit course. This course assumes that students are familiar with the material related to the first two stages of an audit: acceptance/continuance and audit planning, and will focus on the last two stages of an audit: execution and reporting. Topics in the course include audit risk, materiality, internal controls, sampling methods, execution of substantive procedures in various cycles, consideration of fraud, and understanding various other assurance engagements. An application of knowledge will be done using computer assisted auditing techniques such as IDEA and CaseWare while using the CPA Handbook as a reference.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

ACCT 495

Equivalent(s):
ACCT 4117

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

ACCT 418 - Applied Personal and Corporate Taxation

Course Description:
Applied Personal and Corporate Taxation builds on the technical personal and corporate taxation courses, covering the selected topics in more depth. Students develop tax planning strategies for individuals and corporations, develop a general understanding of remittance requirements for GST/HST, CPP, EI, WCB, and complete a Record of Employment.

The content for this course will focus on applied knowledge, using authentic business scenarios that require students to demonstrate the application of technical knowledge. Students use Excel, tax preparation software, and develop other workplace skills, such as communication, managing and analyzing information, solving routine problems and effectively promoting personal management and teamwork.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

ACCT 411

Equivalent(s):
ACCT 4118

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

ACCT 434 - Advanced Financial Accounting

Course Description:
This course examines the complexities surrounding the recording and reporting of investments in other companies, using appropriate software, in situations where the investing company has no influence, has significant influence, or has control. Additional topics include the setting of accounting standards both in Canada and internationally, income tax allocation across fiscal periods, foreign currency transactions and translations, and financial reporting in the not-for-profit and public sectors.

3 Credits

Equivalent(s):
ACCT 4410

Technical Requirements
Students should have completed intermediate-level financial accounting coursework prior to registering for this advanced-level course.

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

ACCT 451 - Advanced Taxation

Course Description:
This course builds upon concepts from previous taxation courses to enable you to apply tax principles and concepts to complex tax situations. Among the topics covered in this course are corporate reorganizations; transfer of property between individuals, families, and corporations; purchase or disposal of a business; death of a taxpayer; partnerships; trusts; and other related topics.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

ACCT 411

ACCT 491 - Advanced Management Accounting

Course Description:
This course develops a conceptual understanding of the role of management accounting information. Students learn to perform analyses to support managerial decisions, design and implement effective management control systems, and develop an awareness of the moral responsibilities of management accountants. Topics include revenue variance analysis, quality as a competitive tool, transfer pricing, corporate sustainability and the balanced scorecard. Students will further develop their spreadsheet and presentation skills using advanced spreadsheet and presentation programs.

3 Credits

Equivalent(s):
ACCT 4220

Technical Requirements
Students should have completed intermediate-level coursework in the following area(s) prior to registering for this advanced-level course:

Management Accounting

ACCT 495 - External Auditing

Course Description:
The purpose of this course is to provide the learner with an understanding of the services provided by external auditors and to prepare students for a position with an external auditing firm. This course covers auditing concepts and procedures as per the CPA Canada Standards and Guidance Collection (CPACHB), including: the auditors’ role, professional standards and ethics, legal liability, planning an audit, evidence and documentation, analytics, materiality, audit risk assessment, internal controls, audit sampling, computer auditing, and audit procedures for all phases of the audit.

3 Credits

Equivalent(s):
ACCT 3010

Technical Requirements
Students should have completed intermediate-level coursework in the following area(s) prior to registering for this advanced-level course:

Information Systems
Financial Accounting
Quantitative Methods

ACCT 497 - Advanced External Auditing

Course Description:
This course provides learners with advanced knowledge of external auditing using appropriate software. Topics include the professional, legal, and ethical environment of auditing; assurance engagements; engagement planning; assessing and evaluating internal controls in a manual and IT environment; statistical sampling; computer-assisted auditing techniques; evidence and reporting; audits of small business and consolidated statements, not-for-profit and public sector audits, and other types of audit and non-audit engagements; and current issues and future directions in auditing.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

ACCT 495

ACCT 1010 - Introductory Financial Accounting I

Course Description:
This course provides an introduction to financial accounting from the perspective of the user who makes decisions based on financial information. The course includes an introduction to the accounting framework, generally accepted accounting principles and financial statements. Accounting concepts such as accounting for cash, accounts receivable, assets, liabilities, sales and inventories, are covered in the context of how they are applied to decision making. Decision analysis regarding corporate ownership and application of financial ratios will also be studied.

3 Credits

Equivalent(s):
ACCT 215

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

ACCT 2010 - Accounting for Managers

ACCT 1010
BMAT 1040

Equivalent(s):
ACCT 2020, ACCT 338, ACCT 225

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

ACCT 2020 - Introductory Management Accounting

ACCT 2110

Equivalent(s):
ACCT 338

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

ACCT 2110 - Introductory Financial Accounting II

ACCT 1010

Equivalent(s):
ACCT 255

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

ACCT 2375 - Introduction to Taxation

One of:
- ACCT 2110
- BFIN 1255
- BLAW 2030

Equivalent(s):
ACCT 375

Technical Requirements

BLAW 2030 can also be taken at the same time as ACCT 2375.

ACCT 3010 - External Auditing

One of:
- MNGT 2322
- ACCT 2030
ACCT 3310
STAT 2040

Equivalent(s):
ACCT 495

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

ACCT 3020 - Personal and Corporate Taxation

Course Description:
This course introduces the principles, concepts, and application of Canadian federal income tax legislation. Emphasizing an understanding and application of the conceptual structure of the Income Tax Act, the course introduces the concepts of income and liability for tax; income from employment, business, and property; capital gains and losses; deductions; and international taxation. You will learn to compute taxable income for individuals and corporations, as well as the use of appropriate software.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

ACCT 2110
BLAW 2030

Equivalent(s):
ACCT 411

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

ACCT 3120 - Intermediate Management Accounting

ACCT 2020
STAT 2040

Equivalent(s):
ACCT 380

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

ACCT 3210 - Intermediate Financial Accounting I

ACCT 2110

Equivalent(s):
ACCT 315

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

ACCT 3310 - Intermediate Financial Accounting II

ACCT 3210

Equivalent(s):
ACCT 350

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

ACCT 4020 - Accounting Theory

ACCT 3310
FNCE 3060

Equivalent(s):
ACCT 415

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

ACCT 4110 - Advanced External Audit

ACCT 3010

ACCT 4117 - Applied External Audit

ACCT 3010

Equivalent(s):
ACCT 417

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

ACCT 4118 - Applied Personal and Corporate Taxation

ACCT 3020

Equivalent(s):
ACCT 418

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

ACCT 4130 - Advanced Information Systems

ACCT 2030

Equivalent(s):
ACCT 416

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

ACCT 4140 - Internal Auditing and Controls

ACCT 3010

Equivalent(s):
ACCT 413

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

ACCT 4150 - Advanced Taxation

ACCT 3020

ACCT 4220 - Advanced Management Accounting

ACCT 3120

Equivalent(s):
ACCT 491

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

ACCT 4410 - Advanced Financial Accounting

ACCT 3310

Equivalent(s):
ACCT 434

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

ACWE 500 - Directed Field Studies - Accounting I

Course Description:
In this course, students will synthesize the academic learning acquired over the course of their Bachelor of Applied Business Administration (Accounting) degree program with hands on experience in industry. Its purpose is to provide you with an opportunity to apply the skills and theory that you have acquired from your previous classes and to learn more about the strategy of your current organization and the dynamic forces of the industry in which it competes. Additionally, this course will focus on competencies that combine critical underlying knowledge with the skills and professional values deemed essential for professional accountants. Students are responsible for securing their own employment, which must be approved by the Academic Chair.

15 Credits

Prerequisite(s):
Choose any 4 of the following semester 5 or 6 courses to satisfy pre-requisite requirements:

ACCT 411
ACCT 413
ACCT 415
ACCT 416
ACCT 420
ACCT 434
ACCT 480
ACCT 491
ACCT 495
BFIN 492
One of:
- ACCT 417
- ACCT 497
One of:
- ACCT 418
- ACCT 451
One of:
- LDSH 405
- LDSH 485
One of:
- MNGT 405
- ACCT 465
One of:
- MNGT 407
- ACCT 430

Technical Requirements

Students are required to be in an industry paid position.

ACWE 501 - Directed Field Studies -Accounting II

Course Description:
The Directed Field Studies (DFS) course involves a four month placement of paid work experience. This experiential learning component must be completed in an accounting or accounting related environment. While employed, academic learning is integrated with industry experience.

15 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

One of:
- ACWE 500
- ACWE 407

Technical Requirements

Students are required to be in an industry paid position.

ACWE 4990 - Business Practicum

Course Description:
In this course, students will synthesize the academic learning acquired over the course of their BBA degree program with hands on experience in industry. Through a series of projects that draw from the various disciplines within the program, students will have an opportunity to reflect, research, analyze, evaluate, and recommend solutions to real world business problems within an existing business. In so doing, students will have an opportunity to showcase their achievement of the BBA program outcomes. Students are responsible for securing their own employment, which must be approved by the Academic Chair.

6 Credits

Technical Requirements

90 credits must be completed (4th year standing).

Precluded Equivalent(s):
MNGT 4990

BCMP 215 - Collaborative Software and Technologies

Course Description:
Tablets, smartphones, social media and other creative methods of accessing and controlling information are prevalent in today’s business world. You will apply social media tools in a business environment to increase productivity and contribute to the global, mobile and social environment, and gain experience using software that enables superior collaboration through cloud computing and virtualization.

3 Credits

Technical Requirements

On campus evening/weekends students
- GMetrix SMS (special package with code available through SAIT bookstore).

BCMP 220 - Business Software Foundations

Course Description:
This software course will introduce you to essential concepts necessary for success in the business world. This will include e-mail, file management, keyboarding skill development, word processing, spreadsheet applications, presentations, and database applications.

3 Credits

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

BCMP 225 - Business Productivity Tools and Technology

Course Description:
The use of industry-standard software is essential to effectively manage the information technologies that are required in business and online environments today. In this course, you will demonstrate skills in managing and customizing the Windows environment, as well as effectively using internet resources to enhance business productivity. You will develop skills in creating professional documents, managing data using spreadsheets and using technology for effective presentations. Through hands-on applications, you will learn to use productivity tools and application software in various business situations, and be able to select the right tool for the business need.

3 Credits

Equivalent(s):
BCMP 1225

Technical Requirements
Part-Time Studies Students

Important Notes:
- Your course begins on the listed start date. Your end date is based on the length of the course. You are required to meet any assessment deadlines set by your instructor.
- One two-month extension may be purchased up to two business days prior to your course end date.

BCMP 250 - Word Processing Essentials

Course Description:
Skilled office professionals must manipulate information on a daily basis using Microsoft Word. Explore the power of this software when used to its full potential and find out how it can increase productivity in the workplace. Master high-quality and consistently formatted documents that include creative elements. This course contributes to certification as a Microsoft Office Specialist.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

BCMP 220

Technical Requirements

Continuing Education students
- A textbook is required for this course. Please refer to current booklist on the SAIT Bookstore website (http://bookstore.sait.ca).

BCMP 260 - Spreadsheet Essentials

Course Description:
Business depends on accurate and organized information received in a timely manner. Knowing how to effectively use spreadsheets to keep information organized is essential to your career in the business world. You will study various techniques to organize, calculate, graph and present data in a professional manner.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

BCMP 220

BCMP 270 - Presentation Software

Course Description:
Presentation skills will be vital to your success and advancement in the business world. You will gain experience with the advanced features of major presentation software programs by developing your own presentation content and customizing the visual appearance of your presentations. You will also create and deliver a variety of speaker-led presentations and self-running presentations to a face-to-face audience.

3 Credits

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

BCMP 300 - Advanced Word Processing Applications

Course Description:
Master advanced features of word processing to plan and create professional, customized documents that incorporate reference tables, forms, and automation. With an advanced level of expertise, you will be able to efficiently manage daily tasks and improve productivity in a variety of workplaces. This course contributes to certification as a Microsoft Office Expert in Microsoft Word.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

One of:
- BCMP 250
- BCPT 280

BCMP 310 - Advanced Spreadsheet Applications

Course Description:
Knowing how to use advanced functions with spreadsheets is essential to your business career. Properly designed spreadsheets help you manage information. You will examine the use of templates, pivot tables and macros within spreadsheet applications, and practice your skills to gain proficiency in organizing information.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

One of:
- BCMP 260
- BCPT 290

BCMP 320 - Database Software for Business

Course Description:
Businesses rely on accurate and retrievable data. Your ability to effectively use a database can save time and money by maintaining data in an easily accessible format. Through your studies, you will have the opportunity to use database software to design, create, maintain and query. You will also practice the business application of databases for everything from customer records management to invoicing and billing, and special events.

3 Credits

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

BCMP 330 - Design Software for Business

Course Description:
Studying design software will help you develop the expertise required to produce graphic designs for print, the Internet and other multimedia channels. In this course, you will explore design principles and concepts, learn how to digitally manipulate images, and practice the skills you learn by completing a wide variety of practical and creative assignments that will showcase your creative abilities.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

BCMP 220

BCMP 340 - Project Management Software

Course Description:
Project management skills are an essential requirement as you prepare to enter today’s business environment. You will be introduced to the fundamentals of project management practices for projects of varying size and complexity. Using Microsoft Project software as a tool, you will have the opportunity to create projects, monitor schedules, manage resources and track progress.

3 Credits

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

BCMP 1225 - Business Productivity Tools and Technology

Course Description:
The use of industry-standard software is essential to effectively manage the information technologies that are required in business and online environments today. In this course, you will demonstrate skills in managing and customizing the Windows environment as well as effectively using internet resources to enhance business productivity. You will develop skills in creating professional documents, managing data using spreadsheets and using technology for effective presentations. Through hands-on applications, you will learn to use productivity tools and application software in various business situations, and be able to select the right tool for the business need.

3 Credits

Equivalent(s):
BCMP 225

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

BFIN 255 - Personal Financial Planning

Course Description:
Personal Financial Planning is an introductory course offering the student a solid foundation in financial principles. The goal of understanding personal financial planning is to achieve personal economic satisfaction. Significant areas that will be covered will be setting financial goals, budgeting, income taxes, insurance, investment products, and retirement/estate planning.

3 Credits

Equivalent(s):
BFIN 1255

Technical Requirements

Required Materials - A textbook is required for this course. Please refer to current booklist on the SAIT Bookstore website (http://bookstore.sait.ca).
Distance Education students
- Software Requirements:
  - One of:
    - Internet Explorer,
    - Mozilla Firefox, or
    - Google Chrome.
  - Microsoft Office 2007 or higher, and
Important Notes:
- You begin on the listed start date. Your end date is based on the length of the course. You are required to meet any assessment deadlines set by the instructor.
- One two-month course extension may be purchased up to two business days prior to your course end date.
- For more information about online learning, contact distance.education@sait.ca.

BFIN 301 - Finance for Managers

Course Description:
This is an introductory course in business finance with an emphasis on improving financial performance from a management perspective. You will study the various elements that impact financial planning, risk management and management decision making. From a variety of business function perspectives, financial elements including capital financing, debt vs equity, working capital and leasing will be studied. An overall analysis of financial statements, corporate structure, and capital budgeting are also included.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

One of:
- ACCT 215
- ACCT 210
- ACCT 330
One of:
- BMAT 230
- BMAT 205

Equivalent(s):
BFIN 2301

Technical Requirements
Software Requirements:

Microsoft Office 2007 or higher, and
One of:
- Internet Explorer,
- Mozilla Firefox, or
- Google Chrome.

BFIN 333 - Money and Banking

Course Description:
Money and Banking introduces the sources and demands for money, interest rates, and financial products and services. You will discuss financial markets, the roles of financial and non-financial institutions, financial institution management, the structure and governance of the international financial system, the roles of central banks, and current trends within the Canadian financial services sector.

3 Credits

Equivalent(s):
BFIN 2333

Technical Requirements

Software Requirements:
- One of:
  - Internet Explorer,
  - Mozilla Firefox, or
  - Google Chrome.
- Microsoft Office 2007 or higher, and
Important Notes:
- You begin on the listed start date. Your end date is based on the length of the course. You are required to meet any assessment deadlines set by the instructor.
- One two-month course extension may be purchased up to two business days prior to your course end date.
- For more information about online learning, contact distance.education@sait.ca.

BFIN 341 - Risk Management and Retirement Planning

Course Description:
This intermediate course provides more in-depth knowledge into the key elements of Financial Planning. Topics include a deeper analysis of Risk Management and Insurance, Retirement Planning, Government benefit programs, TFSA’s, RRSP’s and other types of savings plans. The course will emphasize client relationship building. Participants will complete a basic Financial Plan.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

One of:
- BFIN 255
- BFIN 230

Equivalent(s):
BFIN 2341

Technical Requirements

Required Materials:
- A textbook is required for this course. Please refer to current booklist on the SAIT Bookstore website (http://bookstore.sait.ca).

BFIN 356 - Mutual Funds and Securities

Course Description:
Constructing an appropriate investment portfolio of mutual funds and financial securities depends upon identifying and responding to changing client needs. Topics include the role of the mutual fund representative, knowing your client, the types of financial securities and mutual fund products available, risk and return, creating and evaluating investment portfolios. Concepts are reinforced through a stock game simulation and mutual fund portfolio design and critique. Leads to the Investment Funds in Canada (IFC) credential required to sell mutual funds.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

One of:
- BFIN 333
- BFIN 355

Equivalent(s):
BFIN 2356

Technical Requirements

BFIN 333 can also be taken at the same time as BFIN 356.
Classroom Students
- It is important to understand that including this course into your program requires an additional fee that is to be paid, during the first week of your classes, to the Canadian Securities Institute (CSI) to cover your enrolment into the CSI’s Investment Funds in Canada (IFC) course.
- That price is approximately $425, plus GST. The price includes the textbook, online learning support, self-testing modules and practice final exams, and the price of writing the final exam. In essence, our BFIN 356 is the IFC course, so you are accomplishing two things at once:
  - You are earning the three credits associated with BFIN 356 toward your BA diploma
  - You are working to achieve an industry accreditation to meet licensing requirements that will significantly enhance your ability to be hired early in your career search
- On the first day of class your instructor will provide you with the web link to the CSI enrolment and payment procedures for the program and will help guide you through the process, online. That requires that you have the ability to pay the enrolment cost with a credit card. Enrolment can be paid for by cheque but the process will take about two weeks longer than using a credit card.
Distance Education Students
- Distance Education students will complete an equivalent course directly through the Canadian Securities Institute.
- The equivalent course is Investment Funds in Canada (IFC). You can view details and register here: https://www.csi.ca/student/en_ca/courses/csi/ifc.xhtml?icid=BNN-CSIIFC–I05.
- There are no assignments; the entire final grade will be based on the final exam. Please note that you must achieve a minimum final grade of 65% in order to have this course applied to your SAIT credential.

BFIN 360 - Relationship Selling

Course Description:
This course focuses on the use and demonstration of a Needs Satisfaction Selling model. Through financial product-based role plays, learners will employ all elements of the model with the ultimate objective to utilize these skills in a real world setting. Ethical practices in the financial services industry will be examined with an emphasis on the Canadian Financial Planners code of ethics.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

One of:
- BFIN 230
- BFIN 255

Equivalent(s):
BFIN 2360

Technical Requirements

Required Materials - An eBook is available for this course at reduced cost; further instructions for accessing the eBook or upgrading to printed options will be provided by your instructor.
Distance Education Students
- Software Requirements:
  - One of:
    - Internet Explorer,
    - Mozilla Firefox, or
    - Google Chrome.
  - Microsoft Office 2007 or higher, and
Important Notes:
- You begin on the listed start date. Your end date is based on the length of the course. You are required to meet any assessment deadlines set by the instructor.
- Due to the interactive nature of this course; extensions are not available.
- For more information about online learning, contact distance.education@sait.ca.

BFIN 380 - Financial Planning Process and Estate Planning

Course Description:
This course will integrate all elements of the financial planning processes culminating in the creation of a basic financial and estate plan. The remaining topics of the financial planning cycle will be introduced including, professional standards casework, client-based financial planning process, financial management, estate planning including taxation, family law, organizational structures, and RESP options. Participants will complete a personalized retirement income plan as seen in the financial planning field.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

One of:
- BFIN 341
- BFIN 342

Equivalent(s):
BFIN 2380

Technical Requirements

Required Materials:
- A textbook is required for this course. Please refer to current booklist on the SAIT Bookstore website (http://bookstore.sait.ca).

BFIN 386 - Integrated Finance

Course Description:
This course will integrate a broad range of elements from financial planning and taxation. Students will apply these elements in realistic scenarios to develop financial decision making skills relevant to the current marketplace. Critical thinking skills are utilized as students collect, assess, and synthesize information to determine realistic financial opportunities and formulate strategies that can be included in a complete financial plan.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

One of:
- ACCT 375
- ACCT 370
One of:
- BFIN 341
- BFIN 342

Equivalent(s):
BFIN 2386

Technical Requirements

Required Materials: A textbook is required for this course. Please refer to current booklist on the SAIT Bookstore website (http://bookstore.sait.ca).
Distance Education Students:
- Software Requirements:
  - Microsoft Office 2007 or higher, and
  - One of:
    - Microsoft Edge,
    - Mozilla Firefox, or
    - Google Chrome.
- Important Notes:
  - You begin on the listed start date. Your end date is based on the length of the course. You are required to meet any assessment deadlines set by the instructor.
  - Extensions are not available for this course.
  - For more information about online learning, contact distance.education@sait.ca.

BFIN 492 - Advanced Corporate Finance

Course Description:
This advanced finance course provides an in-depth study of issues and tools using appropriate software that will assist financial managers in making decisions. Topics include capital budgeting under uncertainty; long-term sources of funds; capital structure; dividend policy; futures, forwards, options, and swaps; treasury risk management; financial planning; as well as long-term planning and strategic issues in finance.

3 Credits

Equivalent(s):
FNCE 4120

Technical Requirements
Students should have completed intermediate-level coursework in the following area(s) prior to registering for this advanced-level course:

Finance Management

BFIN 1255 - Personal Financial Planning

Course Description:
Personal Financial Planning is an introductory course offering the student a solid foundation in financial principles. The goal of understanding personal financial planning is to achieve personal economic satisfaction. Significant areas that will be covered will be setting financial goals, budgeting, income taxes, insurance, investment products, and retirement/estate planning.

3 Credits

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

BFIN 2301 - Finance for Managers

ACCT 1010
BMAT 1040

BFIN 2333 - Money and Banking

BFIN 2341 - Risk Management and Retirement Planning

BFIN 1255

BFIN 2356 - Mutual Funds and Securities

BFIN 2333

BFIN 2360 - Relationship Selling

BFIN 1255

BFIN 2380 - Financial Planning Process and Estate Planning

BFIN 2341

BFIN 2386 - Integrated Finance

Course Description:
This course will integrate a broad range of elements from financial planning and taxation. Students will apply these elements in realistic scenarios to develop financial decision making skills relevant to the current marketplace. Critical thinking skills are utilized as students collect, assess, and synthesize information to determine realistic financial opportunities and formulate strategies that can be in a complete financial plan.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

ACCT 2375
BFIN 2341

BFIN 3010 - Intermediate Finance I

Course Description:
This course provides an in-depth knowledge of the Canadian securities marketplace. You will learn about the types, features, pricing and trading of fixed-income securities while using relevant software. You will also learn about the Canadian securities industry and the regulatory environment, market and economic events that impact investment performance, and how to analyze corporate financial statements. An investigation of financial instruments such as fixed income, equities, managed products and structured products will also be undertaken. In addition, fee based accounts and derivatives are included in this course.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

BFIN 2380
ECON 1010
ECON 1110

BFIN 3020 - Intermediate Finance II

Course Description:
This course provides an Introduction to Portfolio Approach and Mutual Funds using relevant software. You will also learn to analyze the financial and non-financial aspects of a company as well as to work with retail and institutional clients. Other relevant topics such as fundamental and technical analysis, the portfolio management process, asset allocation, mutual funds, segregated & hedge funds are also covered. In addition, other managed and structured products, and their related taxation are covered. Industry standards of conduct and code of ethics are included.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

BFIN 3010

BFIN 4010 - Client Advice

Course Description:
This course provides insight on the financial planning processes and principles that are vital to today’s financial services organizations. Using relevant software, you will learn skills and techniques for identifying strategies that satisfy clients. You will also evaluate the merits of different financial tools to create value for clients. In addition, you will assess the current financial climate in relation to client risk tolerance, learn to build positive and profitable client relationships, and establish a loyal client base. These goals are accomplished by identifying processes, procedures and legal requirements by which financial institutions are bound.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

BFIN 3010

BFIN 4020 - Advanced Finance I

Course Description:
In this course, you will explore the methods and practices for designing an effective financial plan for clients, based on their needs and requirements, and using relevant software. Aspects of a financial plan include the financial planning process, methods of advising, budgeting, borrowing, personal taxation, investments, retirement savings, wills and estates, power of attorney and risk management. Through case studies, you will apply your knowledge to weigh the pros and cons of solutions to achieve results for clients; recommend appropriate financial solutions; build trustworthy and credible client relationships; and develop methods for improving communication with clients that build and expand their business.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

BFIN 3020

BFIN 4030 - Advanced Finance II

Course Description:
This advanced course provides an in-depth knowledge of key financial strategies using relevant software. Through case studies and with an emphasis on collection and analysis of client’s data, you will explore the entire financial planning process and learn to develop a proper financial strategy. This involves identifying the client’s financial goals and constraints to develop their financial plan; analyzing legal considerations related to property ownership; and assessing benefits and drawbacks of various financial vehicles such as estates, trusts and small businesses. Topics such as asset allocation and estimated retirement income sources will also be explored.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

BFIN 4020

BFIN 4040 - Applied Client Planning

Course Description:
This course prepares you for the Applied Financial Planning (AFP) Certification examination. You will explore how to develop a professional relationship with clients based on trust and credibility, how to analyze qualitative information required to create financial recommendations; to analyze quantitative information required to create a financial plan; how to formulate financial planning strategies and recommendations; to prepare financial planning recommendations; and how to finalize the financial plan with the client. In addition, you will learn how to implement your financial planning solutions, monitor the results and update the financial plan.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

BFIN 4030

BLAW 300 - Business Law

Course Description:
Business Law outlines the Canadian legal system in the context of a business environment and empowers students to apply the law and make informed decisions concerning their legal affairs. Emphasis is placed on the construction of the judicial system, the resolution of disputes, tort law, contract law, business structures, and employment law. These legal principles are applied to personal and business scenarios. Upon completion, students will have an understanding of when to seek legal advice.

3 Credits

Equivalent(s):
BLAW 2030

Technical Requirements
Software Requirements:

Microsoft Office 2007 or higher, and
One of:
- Internet Explorer,
- Mozilla Firefox, or
- Google Chrome.

BLAW 2030 - Business Law

Course Description:
Business Law outlines the Canadian legal system in the context of a business environment and empowers students to apply the law and make informed decisions concerning their legal affairs. Emphasis is placed on the construction of the judicial system, the resolution of disputes, tort law, contract law, business structures, and employment law. These legal principles are applied to personal and business scenarios. Upon completion, students will have an understanding of when to seek legal advice.

3 Credits

Equivalent(s):
BLAW 300

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

CLAW 1011 - Canadian and Environmental Law

Course Description:
In today’s fast-changing global business environment, an understanding of the legal requirements in the construction industry is critical for project management professionals. This course provides a thorough understanding of laws, regulations and standards applicable to the environmental area through case studies and analysis. Emphasis is placed on federal and provincial environmental regulatory frameworks. An overview of international laws, treaties and conventions will be completed.

3 Credits

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

CLAW 3011 - Construction Law

Course Description:
This course will review basic contract and tort law and its application to the construction industry. You will examine Canada’s contract-based approach to tendering and requests for proposals. You will differentiate the two models and the substantial body of jurisprudence that has developed in the bidding and tendering area, the relevant duties of each party, the conduct of the parties and the consequences for any breach or failure to comply with applicable obligations. Each province has lien legislation that requires statutory holdbacks, creates lien rights and can trust claims. Holdback percentages, trust rules, lien registration deadlines (which are generally strictly enforced) will differ depending on the province. Most provinces also have limitation legislation that limits the duration of liability for breaches of contract and tort claims. The law relating to limitation of liability clauses has been reviewed by the Supreme Court and the true construction approach adopted by the courts necessitates express and unambiguous drafting regarding limitations of liability. The role of the project management profession will be reviewed and you will consider legal, professional liabilities, responsibilities as well as ethics owed by a professional.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

One of:
- CIVL 2110
- CPMT 3020
One of:
- BLAW 2030
- CLAW 1010

Technical Requirements

BLAW 2030 or a comparable elective from the Construction Project Management degree can be used as a prerequisite.

ECON 250 - Microeconomics

Course Description:
In this introductory course in Microeconomics, you will learn about economic principles involved in analyzing problems in the business and consumer sectors of the Canadian economy. Some of the topics covered are: economic scarcity, demand, supply, elasticity, and perfect and imperfect competition.

3 Credits

Equivalent(s):
ECON 1010

Technical Requirements
Software Requirements:

Microsoft Office 2007 or higher, and
One of:
- Internet Explorer,
- Mozilla Firefox, or
- Google Chrome.

ECON 302 - Economics

Course Description:
This course introduces the operation of the Canadian economy. Topics include the role of government, spending and taxation, measuring economic performance, and government fiscal and monetary policy. Students will use economic principles to analyze problems in the Canadian economy. Topics to be covered include economic scarcity, demand, supply, elasticity, and perfect/imperfect competition.

3 Credits

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

ECON 305 - Macroeconomics

Course Description:
Macroeconomics introduces you to the operation of the Canadian economy. You will apply economic principles to analyze a national economy. Topics include measuring and analyzing demand and supply, economic performance, and unemployment and inflation; As well, government fiscal, trade, and monetary policies are explored.

3 Credits

Equivalent(s):
ECON 1110

Technical Requirements
Software Requirements

Microsoft Office 2007 or higher, and
One of:
- Internet Explorer,
- Mozilla Firefox, or
- Google Chrome.

ECON 355 - Economic Development Fundamentals

Course Description:
Economic development is the process of increasing prosperity within a community or region. This course provides an overview of the field of economic development and the roles of economic development professionals. The course examines the assessment of community advantages and disadvantages, economic development planning, funding of economic development projects and implementation strategies. Throughout the course, the student will develop an economic development plan for a case study community.

3 Credits

Equivalent(s):
ECON 2355

Technical Requirements
Software Requirements:

Microsoft Office 2007 or higher, and
One of:
- Internet Explorer,
- Mozilla Firefox, or
- Google Chrome.

ECON 1010 - Microeconomics

Course Description:
In this introductory course in Microeconomics, you will learn about economic principles involved in analyzing problems in the business and consumer sectors of the Canadian economy. Some of the topics covered are: economic scarcity, demand, supply, elasticity, and perfect and imperfect competition.

3 Credits

Equivalent(s):
ECON 250

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

ECON 1110 - Macroeconomics

Course Description:
Macroeconomics introduces you to the operation of the Canadian economy. You will apply economic principles to analyze a national economy. Topics include measuring and analyzing demand and supply, economic performance, and unemployment and inflation; As well, government fiscal, trade, and monetary policies are explored.

3 Credits

Equivalent(s):
ECON 305

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

ECON 2355 - Economic Development Fundamentals

Course Description:
Economic development is the process of increasing prosperity within a community or region. This course provides an overview of the field of economic development and the roles of economic development professionals. The course examines the assessment of community advantages and disadvantages, economic development planning, funding of economic development projects and implementation strategies. Throughout the course, the student will develop an economic development plan for a case study community.

3 Credits

Equivalent(s):
ECON 355

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

ELAW 350 - Employment Law

Course Description:
In today’s fast-changing global business environment, an understanding of the legal requirements in human resources is critical for HR professionals to ensure a productive and positive work place. Employment Law provides a thorough understanding of laws, regulations and standards applicable to the HR field through case studies and analysis. Emphasis is placed on employment standards, privacy and human rights legislation. An overview of labour relations and Occupational Health and Safety is also addressed.

3 Credits

Equivalent(s):
ELAW 2350

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

ELAW 2350 - Employment Law

Course Description:
In today’s fast-changing global business environment, an understanding of the legal requirements in human resources is critical for HR professionals to ensure a productive and positive work place. Employment Law provides a thorough understanding of laws, regulations and standards applicable to the HR field through case studies and analysis. Emphasis is placed on employment standards, privacy and human rights legislation. An overview of labour relations and Occupational Health and Safety is also addressed.

3 Credits

Equivalent(s):
ELAW 350

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

ENTR 350 - Entrepreneurship

Course Description:
Entrepreneurship is a course offering you insights and experience into the dynamic environment of entrepreneurial thinking and innovation. Working individually through guided content and discoveries, you will evaluate yourself and case studies to identify mindset and career opportunities. In teams, you will work through the development and presentation of an applied business plan to explore the many integrated facets of business in entrepreneurial ventures. Your research, self discovery, application and collaboration skills will be developed and reinforced as you progress through the journey of entrepreneurship and innovation.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

One of:
- MKTG 260
- MKTG 205
One of:
- ACCT 215
- ACCT 210

Equivalent(s):
ENTR 2350

Technical Requirements

A textbook is required for this course. Please refer to current booklist on the SAIT Bookstore website (http://bookstore.sait.ca).
Fully online students
- Software Requirements:
  - Microsoft Office 2007 or higher, and
  - One of:
    - Internet Explorer,
    - Mozilla Firefox, or
    - Google Chrome.
- Important Notes:
  - You begin on the listed start date. Your end date is based on the length of the course. You are required to meet any assessment deadlines set by the instructor.
  - Due to the groupwork involved with this course, extensions are not available.

ENTR 2350 - Entrepreneurship

ACCT 1010
MKTG 1060

FNCE 360 - Financial Decision Making

Course Description:
Financial Decision Making will involve the practical application of financial statements and capital budgeting in solving business problems. Financial statement topics include all aspects of a firm’s financial reports and analysis of risk and key performance indicators based on the firm’s annual report. Capital budgeting topics include the time value of money and relevance of decision-making. Learners will use spreadsheet software to create, edit, and format worksheets and charts.

3 Credits

© 2015 - 2021, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). All Rights Reserved.

FNCE 390 - Finance Management

Course Description:
This course is a foundation course with an emphasis on the contemporary finance decisions made by an organization. These include: Financial Statement Analysis, Working Capital Management Decisions, Refunding and Leasing Decisions, Calculation and use of Cost of Capital, Capital Budgeting Decisions, and Risk and Capital Budgeting with Risk.

3 Credits

Prerequisite(s):

One of:
- BMAT 230
- BMAT 205
- ACCT 222
One of:
- ACCT 315
- ACCT 305

FNCE 3060 - Finance Management

ACCT 3210
BMAT 1040

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