MKTG 3000. Topics in Marketing. (3) Prerequisites: MKTG 3110 with a C or better,
or permission of the Department. Topics from the area of
marketing. This course may be repeated for credit as topics
vary. (On demand)
MKTG 3110. Marketing Concepts. (3) Prerequisites for College of Business majors: ACCT
2121 and 2122 with a C or better, ECON 1201 and 1202 with
a C or better, INFO 2130 or College Micro Computer
Proficiency Test with a C or better, junior standing.
Designed to acquaint the student with the marketing concept,
various aspects of the marketing-external environment interface,
and interrelatedness with other functional areas. Provides
marketing majors with a foundation for further study, while
offering non-marketing majors a survey of marketing's function
in business organizations.
MKTG 3210. Marketing Research and Analysis. (3) Prerequisites: MKTG 3110 with a C
or better, STAT 1220. An applications course that covers the
entire research process including problem identification,
secondary and primary data collection, scaling techniques,
questionnaire design, reliability and validity, experimental
design, sampling, data analysis, and data communication. (Fall,
Spring)
MKTG 3211. Advertising and Promotions Management.
(3) Prerequisites: MKTG 3110 with a C or better.
Covers all areas of marketing promotion, including such topics
as advertising, media selection, packaging and sales promotion.
Offers basic skills and techniques to allow the student to enter
careers in advertising or media. (Fall ,Spring)
MKTG 3212. Retailing Management. (3) Prerequisite: MKTG 3110 with a
C or better. Presents retailing as a part of the marketing
distribution phase of a total interactive marketing system. Key
concepts covered include consumer and market analysis, store
location, store layout, merchandising, pricing and promotional
issues and problems. Also considers legal and environmental
implications. Emphasis on application of class concepts through
case analysis and class discussion. (Fall, Spring)
MKTG 3213. Professional Selling and Sales Management. (3) Prerequisite: MKTG 3110 with a C or
better. An overview of skills and knowledge involved in
individual selling and management of sales programs. Emphasis on
sales and sales management theories and their applications. (Fall,
Spring)
MKTG 3214. Internet Marketing. (3)
Prerequisites: MKTG 3110 with a C or better, INFO 2130
or College Micro Computer Proficiency Test with a C or
better. Emphasis on developing successful Internet marketing
strategy based on quantitative and qualitative analysis of
customer, competitors and channel members. Incorporates online
and offline communication media and hands-on experience with
Internet applications. (Fall)
MKTG 3215. Global Marketing Management. (3)
Prerequisites: MKTG 3110 with a C or better. A course
that assesses global market opportunities, develops global
market strategies, and implements global market plans. Major
topics covered include examining cultural, social, legal,
political, financial, and geographical environments. The
marketing mix elements are studied in the global environment. (Fall,
Spring)
MKTG 3216. Consumer Behavior. (3) Prerequisite: MKTG 3110 with a C
or better. Examination of consumer decision-making processes
in the purchase, usage and disposal of goods, services and
ideas. Emphasis on understanding consumption-related behaviors
and the
development and evaluation of marketing strategies intended to
influence those behaviors. Particular focus on managing changes
in consumption behavior.
(Fall, Spring)
MKTG 3219. Marketing Strategy. (3)
Prerequisites: MKTG 3110 with a C
or better, completion of at least three marketing elective
courses, and senior standing. Integration of all marketing
elements in a strategic planning framework. Emphasis on areas of
strategic importance, especially those which have significant
implications and relevance for marketing policy decisions in
competitive situations. (Fall, Spring)
MKTG 3220.
Sports Marketing. (3)
Prerequisite: MKTG 3110 with a grade of C or better. The
course will explore the strategies necessary for success in
marketing sports events, products and services. The course will
build knowledge, skills, and practical understanding of the
nature, contexts and dynamics of sports marketing and critically
explore the product, pricing, promotion, and distribution – the
strategies – available to sports and sports-related businesses.
(Fall)
MKTG 3400. Marketing Internship. (3)
Prerequisites: Junior and senior marketing majors in good
standing, with the completion of MKTG 3110 with a C or
better and two Marketing electives. Requires consent of the
Department. Provides a meaningful work experience in a field of
marketing. Requires 150 hours of supervised employment, 50
hours per credit hour. Internship proposals can be initiated by
the student or by the Department. Student should consult the
Department Chair well in advance of registration to discuss
availability of positions. Proposal forms must be completed and
approved prior to registration. Graded on Pass/No Credit
basis. Cannot be repeated for credit or taken for credit at the
same time or following any other internship for credit.
(Fall, Spring, Summer)
MKTG 3500.
Cooperative Education and 49ership Experience. (0)
Enrollment in
this course is required for the department's cooperative
education and 49ership students during each semester they are
working in a position. This course is restricted to majors in
the Department of Marketing. Acceptance into the Experiential
Learning Program by the University Career Center is required.
Participating students pay a registration fee for transcript
notation (49ership and co-op) and receive full-time student
status (co-op only). Assignments must be arranged and approved
in advance. Course may be repeated; evaluation is
Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory. For more information, contact the
University Career Center. (Fall, Spring, Summer)
MKTG 3800. Directed Study. (1‑3) Prerequisites: Consent of the Department and junior
standing. Enrollment granted only by permission of the faculty
with whom the work will be performed. The student's work
assignments will be designed by the student and faculty member
who will oversee the project of study. The credit hours will be
determined prior to enrollment and will be based on the
particular project undertaken. The proposal must be approved by
the Department chair. (On demand)
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