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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
This course is an introduction to forensic aspects of death investigations. The course will review the role of responding officers and investigators/detectives. Death investigations include but are not limited to drowning, homicides and infant deaths such as SIDS. The various stages of death and its effects on the human body will also be covered.
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3.00 Credits
Students will choose a scholarly topic, in consultation with a faculty mentor, that has direct application to their career goals. Students will submit a research prospectus, conduct literature reviews and personal interviews, prepare a thesis-style paper involving independent thought and analysis, and present a formal in-class defense.
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3.00 Credits
An educationally directed program under the supervision of faculty and professionals in the field that offers students opportunities to acquire skills and observe knowledge acquired in the classroom being applied in the field.
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6.00 Credits
An educationally directed program under the supervision of faculty and professionals in the field that offers students opportunities to acquire skills and observe knowledge acquired in the classroom being applied in the field.
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1.00 Credits
The First Year Seminar in the major is a one credit hour elective course. For students with no declared major (including those in the Academic Exploration program), FYSM provides information and advising that will help them explore their interests in a variety of degree and career options. For students with a declared major, the course provides contact with faculty, programming and academic advising specific to the major. FYSM emphasizes the development of skills necessary for success in college (e.g., academic research and critical thinking skills, time management and study skills, wellness and personal responsibility). Skills will be related to the course content of introductory-level courses. This course is also designed to help new students adjust to the university and understand and identify with the purpose of higher education and the traditions of the Holy Cross community. Topics are selected based on the interests and needs of students and on areas of faculty expertise. (Fall)
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3.00 Credits
Prereq: BUSI 6312
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3.00 Credits
Global Business Growth focuses on developing skills in identifying, analyzing and solving problems representative of global entrepreneurial situations. Students assume the role of entrepreneur/owner/founder. Business research and case analysis. Either this course or BUSI 6313 (Seminar in Foreign Business) is a required course for the Global Entrepreneurship concentration. If not taken as a required course, it may be taken as an elective. This course is approved as an elective for students in the MBA Management Concentration. Prerequisites: GBEN 6301, BUSI 6312, GBEN 6313. Course number formerly ENTP 6311
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3.00 Credits
This course introduces students to global entrepreneurial business and trade. It provides an understanding of the fundamental factors that impact decision making in the global setting such as cultures, economic conditions, political/legal systems, human resources, marketing and the nature of competitive climates. By exploring the process of entrepreneurship from market need to creative problem solving in the business environment, this course is designed for individuals interested in starting, joining, or managing a high potential global entrepreneurial enterprise, and those who wish to familiarize themselves with the concepts, issues, and techniques of entrepreneurship. The goals of this course are to introduce the tools and teach the skills necessary to create and grow a successful new venture in a global environment. Prereq: BUSI 6312
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3.00 Credits
The Capstone course focuses on management policy formation and administration by developing and integrating the core concepts from private and public sectors to enhance development of a general management perspective. Students investigate the ideation, formulation, implementation, and evaluation of strategies that determine the character, direction, and success of the organization. Students integrate their learning of business disciplines and strategy through consulting projects placed in actual companies, in addition to individual business plans developed for their own or others' existing or start-up companies. This course requires foreign country travel. BUSI 6302 may be substituted with the permission of the department chair and associate dean. Final term. Prerequisites: Phase I and II coursework.
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3.00 Credits
Special Topics will be offered to students to better prepare them for their individual global entrepreneurial ventures by analyzing the culture, history, political and governmental systems and regulations, and the financial and economic environment of various countries in order to develop an understanding of the opportunities and challenges of doing business around the world. A few proposed topics include social entrepreneurship, intrapreneurship, and family business management. These courses will be offered on a rotating/on demand basis. Prerequisites: GBEN 6313, Global Entrepreneurship Management, BUSI 6312
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