
SYLLABUS
Re: BUAD4334-SA01 Business Ethics
1.
2. Mission Statement:
learning-focused
and distinctively Christian environment for professional success, lifelong
learning, and service to God and humankind.
3. Course: BUAD 4334
– SA01, Business Ethics
4. Term: Fall
2009: August 17 – October 31, 2009
5. Instructor:
April Dyer
6. Office Email: AprilArm@sbcglobal.net
7. Office
Hours, Building, and Location: By Appointment
8. Class
Meeting Time and Location: Wednesday,
6:00 – 10:10 p.m.
9. Catalog
Description: Offers an in-depth investigation of the characteristics of ethical
and effective management, including an assessment of leadership styles within
the context of a Christian value system. Ethical reasoning is developed and
applied to a variety of business situations.
10.
Prerequisites: See Course Catalog
11. Required
Textbook and Resources:
|
BOOK |
AUTHOR |
ED |
YEAR |
PUBLISHER |
ISBN# |
SEMESTER |
|
Business Ethics |
Ferrell,
Fraedrich, Ferrell |
7th |
2008 |
Houghton
Mifflin |
0-618-74934-9 |
Fall 09 |
12. Optional Materials: None.
13. Course Outcome Competencies:
14. Attendance Requirements: Attendance is mandatory. If a student wishes to have an absence
“excused”, they must advise the instructor via email only. (Please see email
address listed above.) Per University
Policy, any student who misses twenty-five percent (25%) or more of the
regularly scheduled class meetings may fail the class.
15. Disability Statement: “It is university policy that no otherwise
qualified disabled person be excluded from participation in, be denied the
benefits of, or be subject to discrimination under any educational program or activity
in the university.”
16: Course Requirements and Grading Criteria:
Examinations: Initial (Test 1), mid-semester
(Test 2), and final (Test 3) - (60% of the final grade).
Examination
material includes, but is not limited to, class discussions; reading
assignments;
assigned material from the Textbook and classroom lectures.
Research Project: Each
student shall submit a research paper on a business ethics topic approved of by
the
Instructor.
The research paper shall not exceed eight (8) pages in length, excluding
title
page and
bibliography. The paper should be double-spaced, with standard one-inch
margins. The paper
must cite to at least five (5) sources but no more than two (2)
electronic (internet
based) sources. The font should be 12-point, Times New Roman. Pages
should be numbered at
the bottom right hand corner of each page. Students should refer to
the Publication
Manual of the American Psychological Association for further detail.
Each student will
give a five (5) minute, summarized version of the paper during the last
class meeting. (20% of the final grade).
Attendance
and
Participation: Mandatory
attendance and participation policy
(10% of the final grade). A
signature sheet will be available. All reading assignments must be completed
prior to class.
Case Study: Each
student shall complete a Case Study as assigned by the Instructor. In a typed two
(2) page document, students will summarize the case; complete the questions and
present their case to the class. The class presentation should not exceed 10-15
minutes. (10% of the final grade).
Evaluation: Final
grades are based on the following scale:
A=90-100; B=80-89; C=70-79; D=60-69.
Students must receive a passing score in all of the areas mentioned
above.
*All
assignments/exams are due on the date given below in hard-copy form.
17. Tentative Schedule:
*Students must
complete assignments prior to class.
Wednesday, August
19th FIRST CLASS; Course Overview
Wednesday, August
26th Chapters 1-2; Case Studies 1 & 2
Wednesday, September
2nd Chapter 3; Case
Study 3 & 4
Wednesday, September
9th Test 1 (Chapters
1-3); Chapter 4; Case Studies 5 & 6
Wednesday, September
16th Chapter 5; Case
Studies 7 & 8
Wednesday, September
23rd Chapter 6; Case
Studies 9 & 10
Wednesday, September
30th Chapter 7; Case Studies 11 & 12
Wednesday, October
7th Test 2 (Chapters 4-7); Chapter 8;
Case Studies 13 & 14; Research outline due.
Wednesday, October 14th Chapter 9; Case Studies 15 & 16
Wednesday, October
21st Chapter 10; Case
Studies 17 & 18
Wednesday, October 28th LAST DAY OF CLASS; Test 3; Research
project due; Presentation of research topics.
18. Disclaimer: The views and comments of the instructor should not be attributed
to