Online Degree Programs

Undergraduate Program : Fine Art Course of School of Humanities at Ateneo De Manila University

FA 111.1 - 111.4 Writing Workshop: Fiction I-IV
Discussion of student works on fiction in small and large groups, under the guidance of a teacher who is also a writer of fiction. Students also write new fiction and consult the teacher individually. Each student submits a collection of works of fiction at the end of the semester.

FA 112.1 - 112.4 Writing Workshop: Non-fiction I-IV
Discussion of student works on non-fiction in small and large groups, under the guidance of a teacher who is also a writer of non-fiction. Students also write new works and consult the teacher individually. Each student submits a collection of works of non-fiction at the end of the semester.

FA 113.1 - 113.4 Writing Workshop: Poetry I-IV (choose one)
Discussion of students’ poems in small and large groups under the guidance of a teacher who is also a poet. Students also write new poems and consult the teacher individually. Each student submits a collection of poems at the end of the semester.

FA 114.1 - 114.4 Writing Workshop: Drama I-IV
Discussion of students’ plays for stage, television and/or the cinema, in small and large groups, under the guidance of a teacher who is also writes plays. Students also write new plays and consult the teacher individually. Each student submits at least one play at the end of the semester.

FA 111.1 - 111.4 Writing Workshop: Translation I-IV
Discussion of students’ translations, in small and large groups, under the guidance of a teacher who is also a translator. Students also translate works and consult the teacher individually. Each student submits a collection of translations at the end of the semester.

DEPARTMENT OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT

SUGGESTED INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT PROGRAM OF STUDY
The suggested program of study for the First Year (Freshman) and Second Year (Sophomore) is the same for all majors.

Third Year (Junior)First Semester
Course Code Course Title Credits
BIS 3340 Computer Tools in Research 0
BIS 3588 Digital Business Enterprise 3
FIN 3701 Corporate Finance 3
IBM 3711 Comparative Management 3
MKT 3620 Global Marketing 3
One Plan A / Plan B / Plan C Course * 3
One Plan A / Plan B / Plan C Course * 3
Total 18

Second Semester
Course Code Course Title Credits
IBM 3713 International Management 3
MGT 3905 Operations Management 3
MGT 3907 Business Communication 3
MGT 3940 Business Research Methodology 3
One Plan A / Plan B / Plan C Course * 3
One Plan A / Plan B / Plan C Course * 3
Total 18

Fourth Year (Senior)First Semester
Course Code Course Title Credits
FIN 4812 International Finance 3
IBM 4710 International Operations Management 3
IBM 4711 International Human Resource Management 3
IBM 4712 Export-Import Management 3
One Plan A / Plan B / Plan C Course * 3
One Free Elective Course * 3
Total 18

Second Semester
Course Code Course Title Credits
IBM 4810 International Marketing Research 3 3
IBM 4811 International Strategic Management 3
MGT 4914 Entrepreneurship 3
One Free Elective Course * 3
One Free Elective Course * 3
Total 15

TE 4901 Telecommunication and Electronics Engineering Project I 1 credit
Prerequisite: Senior Standing Study and development in Telecommunication and Electronics Engineering. Student must submit reports at the end of the semester.
TE 4902 Telecommunication and Electronics Engineering Project II 2 credits
Prerequisite: TE 4901 Telecommunication and Electronics Engineering Project I
Continuation of the work done in Telecommunication and Electronics Engineering Project I. Report is also required at the end of the semester

IMC 4201 Decision Making in IMC 3 credits
Prerequisites: IMC 3201 Creative Strategy
IMC 3202 Integrated Media Planning
This case methods course is designed to develop students’ analytical ability needed in effective decision-making in marketing communications. Students are exposed to a wide range of managerial issues related to IMC such as identifying the role of marketing communications in organizations, media planning, creative strategy and positioning, evaluating marketing communications campaigns, budgeting, dealing with social and ethical issues, agency relations and management. Students also develop their professional presentation skills by making numerous case analyses presentations throughout the semester. Active class discussion from each student is expected.

CE 4902 Computer and Network Engineering Project II 2 credits
Prerequisite: CE 4901 Computer and Network Engineering Project I
Continuation of work done in Computer and Network Engineering Project I. Report is also required at the end of the semester.

Course of English Department at Assumption College

ART/POL 150-151:Foundations of Western Civilization: Art and Politics I & II

A two-semester interdisciplinary course in politics and art. The two semesters concentrate on the study of the worlds of politics and art in ten successive periods of Western Civilization. The first semester studies Ancient Greece through the Renaissance. The second semester studies Modern Europe through 20th-century Europe and the United States. Both semesters emphasize the reading and interpretation of works which form the foundations of the West’s political and artistic achievements in each historical period. Students earn three credits in Art when registered as ART, and three credits in Politics when registered as POL. Beall and Opanasets/ Three credits each semester.

(Fulfills requirement in ART/MUSIC/THA when registered as ART, and a Social Science requirement when registered as POL.)

Course of English Department at Assumption College

ENG 425 Seminar In Service Learning

This interdisciplinary community service learning course is offered jointly by the Department of Sociology and Anthropology and by the Department of English. The course combines analytical readings, critical thinking and analysis, and community service. Students are engaged in 45 hours of community service throughout the semester, and do readings from contemporary American fiction and cultural analysis, and from qualitative sociological monographs. They are engaged in a research project on a topic of their choice. In this course, the capstone course for Community Service Learning minors, students are encouraged to explore the connections between text and experience, between ideas and lived events. The culmination of the seminar is a research paper and a formal research presentation. (Same as SOC 425) (Spring) Melia/Three credits NOTE: Internships and the Practicum course are to be taken at the same time in the Fall and Spring Semesters. The requirement for taking the Practicum and Internship: 2.8 minimum GPA in the major. Those who do not fulfill this requirement must consult the Department Chairperson.

Course of English Department at Assumption College

The following courses: ENG 411, 412, 413, and 414 represent four of the rotating topics that constitute the English Seminar, which is the “Capstone” course of the English Major in Literature and Writing. The Capstone is the culmination of the major, wherein students synthesize what they have learned in the English curriculum. These courses offer, within a community of interpreters, opportunities for applying to a significant question the skills of literary and rhetorical analysis, critical reading and thinking, effective writing and speaking, and ethical questioning. The English seminar requires focused work in a special topic. It involves extensive reading in primary and secondary sources, multi-draft papers, oral seminar presentations, and a final project. Class size is limited to 15 so that each student can contribute actively to the learning of the group. Seminar titles and topics rotate every semester. Concentrators in Writing and Mass Communications fulfill the Capstone requirement with English 415: Seminar in Writing and Mass Communications, which includes the final submission of the writing portfolio.

Course of English Department at Assumption College

ENG 320 Medieval Literature

An introduction to the language, literature, and society of Medieval England. We will use the Crusades as an introduction to the changes in English culture from the 10th through the 14th Centuries. Most of our reading will be in Middle English and texts will include poetry, drama, Arthurian romances, and selections from Chaucer’s works. (Area: 1) (Offered each semester) DiBiasio/Three credits

Course of English Department at Assumption College

ENG 308 Writing And Editing

This is a workshop course where students will learn a variety of editing techniques through a series of individual and group assignments. Through exercises in critical reading, writing, and editing, the course provides opportunities for increased facility with the writing process. (Offered each semester) Cavanaugh, Hyland/Three credits