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My Courses at AUS

Courses Code Professor
Business Information System 201 Dr. Anthony Farah
Quantitative Analysis 201 Dr. Patrice Gelinas
English Communicative Skills (Com) 102 Dr. Dennis Lewis
Mathematics 101 Dr. Ismail Kucuk
Economics 201 Dr. John Chilton




BIS 201 Business Information Systems (3-0-3). This course is business-oriented and applies knowledge accumulated by students in BIS001 to solve basic business problems. It also introduces students to the logic of business programming. Students will be working on major case assignments throughout the semester to develop spreadsheet and database applications for business. Not counted for students in Computer Science majors, Prerequisite: BIS001.

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QAN 201 Introduction to Statistics (3-0-3). Descriptive statistics, probability distributions and estimation to include the use of statistical software. An applications oriented course that will prepare the student for more advanced study.

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COM 102 Writing and Reading Across the Curriculum (3-0-3).  Builds upon the skills developed in COM 101 and focuses on the development of critical thinking, active reading and analytical writing skills across the curriculum. Students are expected to read and respond to texts from a variety of disciplines and achieve further refinement of grammar and vocabulary skills. Students are also introduced to basic research techniques. Prerequisite: EPT 5 or COM 101.

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MTH 101 Mathematics for Business I (3-0-3). Coordinate systems and graphs, matrices, linear systems and applications, elementary linear programming, set theory, counting techniques, permutations and combinations, introduction to probability, topics in the mathematics of finance. Emphasis is placed on techniques and applications. Prerequisite: MTH 002 or placement test.

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 ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics (3-0-3).  Introduction to the basic principles of microeconomics and their applications; supply and demand, operation of markets, consumer and enterprise behavior, competition and monopoly, income distribution, discrimination and alternative approaches to economics. 

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