B.S.B.A. FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
Curriculum Year : 2022
First Year, 1st Semester
| Subj No. |
Subj Code |
Description |
Units |
Pre-requisites |
Co-requisites |
| 130003 |
BE111 |
BASIC MACROECONOMICS |
3 |
|
|
| 120012 |
FM111 |
ESSENTIALS OF BUSINESS FINANCE |
3 |
|
|
| 080076 |
HI112 |
READINGS IN PHILIPPINE HISTORY |
3 |
|
|
| 010004 |
EN110 |
PURPOSIVE COMMUNICATION |
3 |
|
|
| 4505 |
HU311 |
ART APPRECIATION |
3 |
|
|
| 600001 |
TH111E |
SEARCHING FOR GOD IN THE WORLD TODAY |
3 |
|
|
| 090002 |
PE111C |
PATHFIT1: MOVEMENT COMPETENCY TRAINING |
2 |
|
|
| 5312 |
NSTP1 |
NSTP 1 |
3 |
|
|
| Electives :
| 5308 CWT111 CIVIC WELFARE TRAINING SERVICE 5302 CT111A CMT1 |
|
First Year, 2nd Semester
| Subj No. |
Subj Code |
Description |
Units |
Pre-requisites |
Co-requisites |
| 4181 |
EC317 |
ADVANCED MACROECONOMICS |
3 |
130003 |
|
| 260014 |
PY111 |
UNDERSTANDING THE SELF |
3 |
|
|
| 040001 |
MH110 |
MATHEMATICS IN THE MODERN WORLD |
3 |
|
|
| 070006 |
PC110 |
SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND SOCIETY |
3 |
|
|
| 080077 |
HI113 |
THE CONTEMPORARY WORLD |
3 |
|
|
| 600002 |
TH121E |
RESPONDING TO GOD`S CALL BY BECOMING FULLY HUMAN |
3 |
600001 |
|
| 090003 |
PE121C |
PATHFIT2: EXERCISE-BASED FITNESS ACTIVITIES |
2 |
|
|
| 5321 |
NSTP2 |
NSTP 2 |
3 |
|
|
| Electives :
| 5310 CWT121 CIVIC WELFARE TRAINING SRVCE 2 5304 CT121A CMT2 |
|
Second Year, 1st Semester
| Subj No. |
Subj Code |
Description |
Units |
Pre-requisites |
Co-requisites |
| 1713 |
BF412 |
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT |
3 |
120012 |
|
| 130004 |
BE112 |
BASIC MICROECONOMICS |
3 |
4181 |
|
| 4403 |
HI311 |
RIZAL'S LIFE & WORKS |
3 |
|
|
| 290125 |
IT112 |
LIVING IN AN IT ERA |
3 |
|
|
| 120014 |
FM212 |
THE ENTREPRENEURIAL MIND |
3 |
|
|
| 600003 |
TH211E |
CELEBRATING GOD`S PRESENCE AS A CHRISTIAN COMM |
3 |
600002 |
|
| 090004 |
PE211C |
PATHFIT3:DANCE |
2 |
|
|
Second Year, 2nd Semester
| Subj No. |
Subj Code |
Description |
Units |
Pre-requisites |
Co-requisites |
| 4910 |
PS221B |
POLITICS & GOVERNANCE WITH PHILIPPINE CONSTITUTION |
3 |
|
|
| 120015 |
FM221 |
COMMUNITY ENGAGE & SERVICE LEARNING (ASL) |
3 |
|
|
| 4180 |
EC316 |
ADVANCED MICROECONOMICS |
3 |
130004 |
|
| 1732 |
BF325 |
BANKING & FINANCIAL INSTITUTION |
3 |
1713, 1713, 1713, 1713, 1713 |
|
| 600004 |
TH221E |
TRANSFORMING THE WORLD WITH VINCENT DE PAUL |
3 |
600003 |
|
| 090005 |
PE221C |
PATHFIT4:SPORTS |
2 |
|
|
| 1807 |
BL311A |
OBLIGATION & CONTRACTS |
3 |
|
|
| 2201 |
TX411 |
INCOME TAXATION |
3 |
|
|
Third Year, 1st Semester
| Subj No. |
Subj Code |
Description |
Units |
Pre-requisites |
Co-requisites |
| 1715 |
BF413 |
PUBLIC FINANCE |
3 |
1713, 1713, 1713, 1713, 1713 |
|
| 1961 |
MG221 |
GOOD GOVERNANCE & SOC. RESP. |
3 |
|
|
| 1734 |
BF327 |
FINANCIAL ANALYSIS & REPORTING |
3 |
1713, 1713, 1713, 1713, 1713 |
|
| 130006 |
BE321A |
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND TRADE |
3 |
120012 |
|
| 1738 |
BF326 |
MONETARY POLICY & CNTRL BKNG |
3 |
1713, 1713, 1713, 1713, 1713 |
|
| 1909 |
MG311D |
FUND. OF HUMAN RESOURCE MGT |
3 |
|
|
| 120001 |
FM401 |
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ELECTIVE 1 |
3 |
|
|
| Electives :
| 120007FM312 SECURITY ANALYSIS 120010FM421 GLOBAL FINANCE W/ E-BANKING 1728 BF414 TREASURY MANAGEMENT 1728 BF314 TREASURY MANAGEMENT |
|
Third Year, 2nd Semester
| Subj No. |
Subj Code |
Description |
Units |
Pre-requisites |
Co-requisites |
| 140042 |
MG324A |
OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT (TQM) |
3 |
|
|
| 1726 |
BF419 |
CREDIT AND COLLECTION |
3 |
1713, 1713, 1713, 1713, 1713 |
|
| 6652 |
MH226 |
BUSINESS STATISTICS |
3 |
040001 |
|
| 010008 |
EN220 |
BUSINESS TECHNICAL WRITING |
3 |
|
|
| 1760 |
BF410A |
CAPITAL MARKETS |
3 |
1713, 1713, 1713, 1713, 1713 |
|
| 1724 |
BF410 |
INVESTMENT & PORTFOLIO MGT |
3 |
1713, 1713, 1713, 1713, 1713 |
|
| 120002 |
FM402 |
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ELECTIVE 2 |
3 |
|
|
| Electives :
| 120007FM312 SECURITY ANALYSIS 1728 BF414 TREASURY MANAGEMENT 1728 BF314 TREASURY MANAGEMENT 120010FM421 GLOBAL FINANCE W/ E-BANKING |
|
Fourth Year, 1st Semester
| Subj No. |
Subj Code |
Description |
Units |
Pre-requisites |
Co-requisites |
| 1752 |
BF426 |
FINANCIAL RESEARCH 1 |
3 |
6652 |
|
| 120017 |
FM416 |
SPECIAL TOPICS IN FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT |
3 |
|
|
| 1722 |
BF420 |
STRATEGIC FINANCIAL MGT |
3 |
1713, 1713, 1713, 1713, 1713 |
|
| 1716 |
BF324 |
FINANCIAL RISK MANAGEMENT |
3 |
1713, 1713, 1713, 1713, 1713 |
|
| 1723 |
BF424 |
FINANCE PRACTICUM |
6 |
1760, 1726, 1724 |
|
Fourth Year, 2nd Semester
| Subj No. |
Subj Code |
Description |
Units |
Pre-requisites |
Co-requisites |
| 1753 |
BF427 |
FINANCIAL RESEARCH 2 |
3 |
1752 |
|
| 120003 |
FM403 |
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ELECTIVE 3 |
3 |
|
|
| Electives :
| 120009FM412 VENTURE CAPITAL 120008FM411 BEHAVIORAL FINANCE 120019FM414 PERSONAL FINANCE |
|
| 120004 |
FM404 |
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ELECTIVE 4 |
3 |
|
|
| Electives :
| 1401 NK111 NIHONGO BASIC I 120008FM411 BEHAVIORAL FINANCE 010005FL405 BASIC MANDARIN 120019FM414 PERSONAL FINANCE 120009FM412 VENTURE CAPITAL |
|
Professional Course Subjects
EC317 - ADVANCED MACROECONOMICS Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
ADVANCED MACROECONOMICS |
| Course Code |
EC317 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
Advanced Macroeconomics is a more elaborative discussion on the topics covered in the basic course. It deals primarily with the study of operations of the whole economy. More specifically, topics for discussion include national theory, money, taxation and public expenditure, employment, the price level and international trade and payments. |
EC316 - ADVANCED MICROECONOMICS Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
ADVANCED MICROECONOMICS |
| Course Code |
EC316 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
Detailed quantitative analysis of the specific units of the economy; nature and importance of marginal productivity; wage determination. Explains the reasons for the economic problems we face individually and as a nation. Discuss the functions of markets and explain why the choice of a nation’s system is important in addressing economic problems. |
BF325 - BANKING & FINANCIAL INSTITUTION Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
BANKING & FINANCIAL INSTITUTION |
| Course Code |
BF325 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
| FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT | | SCIENCE | | SCIENCE | | SCIENCE | | SCIENCE |
|
| Course Description |
Courses in this area are designed to develop an understanding of financial institutions and financial markets and their relationship to public policies and management policies. Included are studies of market structure, profit strategies, relationship of commercial banks and other financial institutions, problems of asset and liability management, and theory of interest and asset prices. |
BE111 - BASIC MACROECONOMICS Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
BASIC MACROECONOMICS |
| Course Code |
BE111 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
This course deals primarily with the study of the fundamental economic principles and determination of economic activity. More specifically, topics for discussion include importance of economics, the need to make a choice, the interaction between demand and supply as well as the elasticity concept. The course focuses too on the analysis of the national income, its purpose and limitations, labor and employment issues, international trade, price and inflation, taxation and agrarian reform program. |
BE112 - BASIC MICROECONOMICS Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
BASIC MICROECONOMICS |
| Course Code |
BE112 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
This course deals primarily with the importance of microeconomics theory and the interaction between demand and supply, economic analysis or the theory of price and output determination, value and distribution. It is also concerned with the study of the economic activities of individual consumers and procedures. It focuses too on the analysis of consumer behavior, production and cost theories, and the different market structures affecting the consumer and the firm. |
BF410A - CAPITAL MARKETS Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
CAPITAL MARKETS |
| Course Code |
BF410A |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
| FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT | | SCIENCE | | SCIENCE | | SCIENCE | | SCIENCE |
|
| Course Description |
This course focuses on Capital Market Theory, its efficiency and implications. It establishes its coherence with the rest of the financial institutions within the financial environment. The course also deals with the relationship of the financial market with the government and how the latter stands a powerful influential tool. The course likewise attempts to develop the analytical ability of the students through various financial case presentations. |
BF419 - CREDIT AND COLLECTION Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
CREDIT AND COLLECTION |
| Course Code |
BF419 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
| FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT | | SCIENCE | | SCIENCE | | SCIENCE | | SCIENCE |
|
| Course Description |
This course covers techniques of establishing the credit, obtaining and checking information, servicing the loan, billing and collecting the amount due. Each of a bank’s installment credit operation is carefully scrutinized. After successfully completing this course the student should have a working knowledge of: Collection policies and procedure; Principles of credit evaluation; Open-end credit; Direct lending; Leasing of consumer goods; Indirect lending; Legal aspects of installment credit; Organizing and managing an installment loan department. |
FM111 - ESSENTIALS OF BUSINESS FINANCE Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
ESSENTIALS OF BUSINESS FINANCE |
| Course Code |
FM111 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
This subject will introduce to the students the basic requirements of financing a business organization. It covers topics of planning the business enterprise, the management and control of the same, capitalization and the use of bank credit, sale of securities, income, dividends and surplus policies, the investment of funds, business insurance, business failure, reorganization and dissolution. |
PH114 - ETHICS Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
ETHICS |
| Course Code |
PH114 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
The course seeks to critically analyze the basic elements and features of ethics, ethical theories and principles with social, political, and personal significance particularly in crafting objective subjective moral judgments. It provides a substantive understanding about a person’s moral responsibility individually and collectively. Furthermore, it balances the general perception between Western and Eastern worldviews, and between masculine and feminine value-judgments in ethics. |
BF424 - FINANCE PRACTICUM Credits: 6
| Course Title: |
FINANCE PRACTICUM |
| Course Code |
BF424 |
| Credit Units |
6 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
| CAPITAL MARKETS | | CREDIT AND COLLECTION | | INVESTMENT & PORTFOLIO MGT |
|
| Course Description |
This course offers a practical work experience in which the student is expected to perform various financial procedures. Emphasis is placed upon analyzing and understanding the work environment, industry and nature of the employing organization. The students are required to immerse in industry work for 200 hours and to submit final written reports on their learning experiences. |
BF327 - FINANCIAL ANALYSIS & REPORTING Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
FINANCIAL ANALYSIS & REPORTING |
| Course Code |
BF327 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
| FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT | | SCIENCE | | SCIENCE | | SCIENCE | | SCIENCE |
|
| Course Description |
This course deals with solving common financial problems. The primary focus is on equity (share) valuation, with some attention given to credit analysis and the valuation of debt. The methods of fundamental analysis will be examined in detail and applied in cases and projects involving listed companies. Topics include models of shareholder value and a comparison of accounting and discounted cash flow approaches to valuation, methods of financial statement analysis, testing the quality of financial reports, designing value-added metrics, forecasting earnings and cash flows, pro-forma analysis for strategy and planning, and the determination of price/earnings and market-to-book ratios. |
BF412 - FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT |
| Course Code |
BF412 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
| ESSENTIALS OF BUSINESS FINANCE |
|
| Course Description |
Introduction to financial management and finance; Cash flows and financial analysis; the makeup of interest rates, risk and the time value of money in financial calculations: The techniques of valuing bonds and stocks and the risks associated with valuations; Capital budgeting techniques, cash flows estimation and risks in capital budgeting; The components of capital, the cost of capital and leverage; Managing working and capital, cash and financing; Corporate financial planning, corporate restructuring and international finance. |
BF426 - FINANCIAL RESEARCH 1 Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
FINANCIAL RESEARCH 1 |
| Course Code |
BF426 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
Financial Research I is the follow-up course on Basic Statistics which discussed research methods and techniques. This course consists of determining topics of interest to financial management students, the formulation of the statements of the problems bearing on the research interest. In this course, the students will be able to utilize the knowledge learned and the attitude and skills gained, in understanding the basic research procedures including financial management theories, concepts and principles. An oral defense of the research proposal will culminate the course. |
BF427 - FINANCIAL RESEARCH 2 Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
FINANCIAL RESEARCH 2 |
| Course Code |
BF427 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
Financial Research 2 is the follow-up course Financial Research 1. This course consists of actual writing of the thesis. Therefore, it focuses on policies and standards for BSBA on individualized consultation for the final preparation of the thesis. The course culminates with the final defense of the research study at the end of the semester before a panel constituted based on their research expertise and practice. Upon completion of the course, the students will be able to utilize the knowledge learned and the attitude and skills gained, in understanding the basic research procedures including business theories, concepts and principles. |
MG311D - FUND. OF HUMAN RESOURCE MGT Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
FUND. OF HUMAN RESOURCE MGT |
| Course Code |
MG311D |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
This course deals with the fundamentals of human resource management in organizations. It includes demographic and social change, ethics in HRM, managing diversity, the contribution of HRM in improving productivity, career development and mentoring. It also tackles the role of human resource management in society, the economy, and the firm. |
TX411 - INCOME TAXATION Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
INCOME TAXATION |
| Course Code |
TX411 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
This introductory Taxation course is primarily concerned with income taxation. The objective is to develop a working knowledge of the basic principles and rules of the income tax system as these apply to individuals, partnerships and corporations. It covers an overview of the national tax system, and the income taxation of employees and unincorporated businesses and incorporated businesses. It provides the students with knowledge of the capital gains tax, final tax on certain passive income, and the year-end tax. including the minimum corporate income tax, the normal tax, and the improperly accumulated profits tax of corporations and withholding taxes. Tax forms are provided for specific topics discussed. |
BE321A - INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND TRADE Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND TRADE |
| Course Code |
BE321A |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
| ESSENTIALS OF BUSINESS FINANCE |
|
| Course Description |
This subject will familiarize students to the
principles, strategies and practices of
international business and trade in view of the
different environments of various countries. |
BF410 - INVESTMENT & PORTFOLIO MGT Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
INVESTMENT & PORTFOLIO MGT |
| Course Code |
BF410 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
| FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT | | SCIENCE | | SCIENCE | | SCIENCE | | SCIENCE |
|
| Course Description |
A study of fundamental theories of optimal portfolio selection, investment evaluation, securities valuation, industry and company analysis in relation to stock market operations, management of fixed income investments, international portfolio diversification. |
BF326 - MONETARY POLICY & CNTRL BKNG Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
MONETARY POLICY & CNTRL BKNG |
| Course Code |
BF326 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
| FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT | | SCIENCE | | SCIENCE | | SCIENCE | | SCIENCE |
|
| Course Description |
Part 1: Introduction and Overview – Barter, payments and a money economy; Money, inflation, interest rates and output; Intermediation and the financial system; Financial instruments, markets and institutions; Interest Rates and term structure
• Financial services industry; Origins of banks; Why is the financial industry special; Banking and financial regulation; Risks in financial intermediation.
• Money creation and central banking; Multiple deposit creation; Demand and supply for money and reserves; Deposit creation by banks and the role of a central bank; Instruments of monetary policy
• Operation of the monetary board
Part 2: Central Banking
Central Banking Chapters; Crosses, Models, and Curves; Monetary Theories; Policies,
Ideas and Results |
BL311A - OBLIGATION & CONTRACTS Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
OBLIGATION & CONTRACTS |
| Course Code |
BL311A |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
This course gives the student an understanding of the legal concepts and rules governing the law of obligations and contracts and application of these concepts to practical problems. It involves a discussion of the nature, sources, kinds, and extinguishments of contracts including defective contracts and other miscellaneous topics relevant to the course. |
FM414 - PERSONAL FINANCE Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
PERSONAL FINANCE |
| Course Code |
FM414 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
This course will cover an introduction to financial planning. It will focus on what an individual should do to achieve their financial goal, which is to optimize the person’s wealth. Specifically the course will include discussion of the financial planning, money management, income and asset protection, investments, and retirement and estate planning. |
FM414 - PERSONAL FINANCE Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
PERSONAL FINANCE |
| Course Code |
FM414 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
This course will cover an introduction to financial planning. It will focus on what an individual should do to achieve their financial goal, which is to optimize the person’s wealth. Specifically the course will include discussion of the financial planning, money management, income and asset protection, investments, and retirement and estate planning. |
BF413 - PUBLIC FINANCE Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
PUBLIC FINANCE |
| Course Code |
BF413 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
| FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT | | SCIENCE | | SCIENCE | | SCIENCE | | SCIENCE |
|
| Course Description |
Examines issues central to majority of the most pressing issues in public affairs: market outcomes, government expenditure programs, and taxation; Examines the major strengths and weakness of the market and explore why government involvement is necessary, Examines the models welfare economics use to describe optimal patterns of government expenditure and taxation, Use the models to analyze real-world problems and programs, And use of both efficiency and equity criteria to evaluate many policies and policy proposals. |
BF420 - STRATEGIC FINANCIAL MGT Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
STRATEGIC FINANCIAL MGT |
| Course Code |
BF420 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
| FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT | | SCIENCE | | SCIENCE | | SCIENCE | | SCIENCE |
|
| Course Description |
The course enables the student to have an integrated view of the management of a financial institution. Topics include corporate environmental scanning, situation audit, objective setting, strategy and tactics formulation, financial planning and control in the context of a periodic planning cycle. Case studies of planning in financial institutions will be extensively used. The profit/cost center performance via the transfer pool pricing management information requirements as well as designing the database management system will also be discussed. |
HI113 - THE CONTEMPORARY WORLD Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
THE CONTEMPORARY WORLD |
| Course Code |
HI113 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
The course introduces students to the contemporary world by examining the multifaceted phenomenon of globalization. Using the various disciplines of the social sciences, it examines the economic, social, political, technological, and other transformations that have created an increasing awareness of the interconnectedness of people and places around the globe. At the end of this course, students are expected to engage in various debates of global governance, development, and sustainability. |
BF314 - TREASURY MANAGEMENT Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
TREASURY MANAGEMENT |
| Course Code |
BF314 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
The course aims to introduce the students to a more intensive discussion of the various domestic and international treasury functions, concepts and products of a financial institution. The topics include international trading, securities leadership, reserves and money position management, funds management, tax position management, pricing of treasury products. FCDU management, foreign exchange exposure management, risks and controls in treasury operations. |
BF314 - TREASURY MANAGEMENT Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
TREASURY MANAGEMENT |
| Course Code |
BF314 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
The course aims to introduce the students to a more intensive discussion of the various domestic and international treasury functions, concepts and products of a financial institution. The topics include international trading, securities leadership, reserves and money position management, funds management, tax position management, pricing of treasury products. FCDU management, foreign exchange exposure management, risks and controls in treasury operations. |
General Education subjects
HU311 - ART APPRECIATION Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
ART APPRECIATION |
| Course Code |
HU311 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
The study is primarily designed to assist student in better understanding of humanities; the origin, meaning and importance of arts; how arts is incorporated in our desire for understanding the nature and essence of human expression; how arts is a tool in achieving total human development and the development and richness of Philippine culture and arts. |
TH211E - CELEBRATING GOD`S PRESENCE AS A CHRISTIAN COMM Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
CELEBRATING GOD`S PRESENCE AS A CHRISTIAN COMM |
| Course Code |
TH211E |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
| RESPONDING TO GOD`S CALL BY BECOMING FULLY HUMAN |
|
| Course Description |
In this third of a series of “Faith Journey towards Social Transformation,” Theology III re-tells the story of the pilgrim people of God – the Church – beginning with Jesus of Nazareth and his work on the “reign of God, with his community of disciples, and the community’s journey through history. The course shows how the community of Jesus’ disciples today proclaims in the words and deeds the liberating message of Jesus by being relevant in its mission of evangelization in the context of the “Church of the Poor”. St. Vincent de Paul is an important figure in the missionary work of the church with the underprivileged sectors of society. From this understanding of a church that is in solidarity with humanity, especially the poor, the course explains the sacrament as celebrations of God’s active presence and as challenges for the Church to give witness to its being a sacrament of Christ’s saving grace and unity in the world. (Prerequisites: TH111E”Searching for God” and TH121E “Responding to God’s Call”; course equivalent in the 2008 curriculum – “Church and Sacraments”) |
CWT111 - CIVIC WELFARE TRAINING SERVICE 1 Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
CIVIC WELFARE TRAINING SERVICE 1 |
| Course Code |
CWT111 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
“The Civic Welfare Training Service refers to the program component or activities contributory to the general welfare and the betterment of life for the members of the community or the enhancement of its facilities, especially those devoted to improving health, education, environment, entrepreneurship, safety, recreation and moral of the citizenry and other welfare services; (Sec. 3, D of the Republic Act No. 9163)
In this program, lectures and participatory discussions on the aforementioned topics are highlighted in order for students to be equipped with the necessary knowledge in preparation for the actual community involvement.
|
CWT121 - CIVIC WELFARE TRAINING SRVCE 2 Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
CIVIC WELFARE TRAINING SRVCE 2 |
| Course Code |
CWT121 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
“The Civic Welfare Training Service refers to the program component or activities contributory to the general welfare and the betterment of life for the members of the community or the enhancement of its facilities, especially those devoted to improving health, education, environment, entrepreneurship, safety, recreation and moral of the citizenry and other welfare services; (Sec. 3, D of the Republic Act No. 9163)
In this program, the students are given the opportunity to plan, implement and experience the fundamental learnings acquired during their CWTS 1 program to the adopted community under the supervision of NSTP instructors.
|
CT111A - CMT1 Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
CMT1 |
| Course Code |
CT111A |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
“The Reserve Officers’ Training Corps refers to the program component, institutionalized under Sections 38 and 39 of Republic Act No. 7077, designed to provide military training to tertiary level students in order to motivate, train, organize and mobilize them for national defense preparedness;” (Sec. 3, A of the Republic Act No. 9163)
This program is designed to provide basic information through lectures and seminars on acquiring military discipline and general orientation on military science/trainings.
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CT121A - CMT2 Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
CMT2 |
| Course Code |
CT121A |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
“The Reserve Officers’ Training Corps refers to the program component, institutionalized under Sections 38 and 39 of Republic Act No. 7077, designed to provide military training to tertiary level students in order to motivate, train, organize and mobilize them for national defense preparedness;” (Sec. 3, A of the Republic Act No. 9163)
In this program, students are introduced to naval operations and specific programs. They are also given opportunity to experience shipboard familiarization, drills and ceremonies.
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FM421 - GLOBAL FINANCE W/ E-BANKING Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
GLOBAL FINANCE W/ E-BANKING |
| Course Code |
FM421 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
The objective of the Global Finance course is to provide students with a basic understanding of finance concepts and techniques as applied to a Global setting. Issues by the multinational enterprise and that of the individual investor will be included in the discussion. In this course students will distinguish the distinct risk exposures multinationals face, the available financial tools they use to address them, the capital budgeting, tax and working capital management, capital structure, investment decisions and the specificity of their valuation. A further discussion into the perspective of the international investor-what is the cost and benefit of international portfolio diversification, and what are the available instruments (currency swaps, futures and options) to conduct diversification. The main focus of the course will be the financial implications of the rapid integration of national economies worldwide through trade, financial flows and technology spillovers upon the firm’s cross-border strategy. The course also puts the emphasis on relating theoretical and technical issues with current events in the international financial sphere. |
FM421 - GLOBAL FINANCE W/ E-BANKING Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
GLOBAL FINANCE W/ E-BANKING |
| Course Code |
FM421 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
The objective of the Global Finance course is to provide students with a basic understanding of finance concepts and techniques as applied to a Global setting. Issues by the multinational enterprise and that of the individual investor will be included in the discussion. In this course students will distinguish the distinct risk exposures multinationals face, the available financial tools they use to address them, the capital budgeting, tax and working capital management, capital structure, investment decisions and the specificity of their valuation. A further discussion into the perspective of the international investor-what is the cost and benefit of international portfolio diversification, and what are the available instruments (currency swaps, futures and options) to conduct diversification. The main focus of the course will be the financial implications of the rapid integration of national economies worldwide through trade, financial flows and technology spillovers upon the firm’s cross-border strategy. The course also puts the emphasis on relating theoretical and technical issues with current events in the international financial sphere. |
MG221 - GOOD GOVERNANCE & SOC. RESP. Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
GOOD GOVERNANCE & SOC. RESP. |
| Course Code |
MG221 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
This course introduces a strategic social responsibility framework that addresses the role of business in society. It describes social responsibility as the extent to which a business adopts a strategic focus for fulfilling the economic, legal, ethical, and philanthropic responsibilities expected by all its stakeholders. An emphasis is given on decision-making approach to ethics and provides strong pedagogical support for the students. This will help business students understand and appreciate concerns about business ethics, social auditing, corporate social responsibility, corporate governance, sustainability, and a host of other factors involving a global perspective for today’s business leaders. It is also aimed to prepare future managers and aspiring business leaders for dealing and resolving complex moral problems that affect commercial transactions and fiduciary relationships of people in business organizations.
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MH110 - MATHEMATICS IN THE MODERN WORLD Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
MATHEMATICS IN THE MODERN WORLD |
| Course Code |
MH110 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
This course focuses on the discussion of the nature of Mathematics leading to aesthetic, social, practical, and intellectual dimensions. It includes the study of the nature of Mathematics and the diversified tools for understanding and dealing with the various aspects of everyday living such mathematics of finance, voting and apportionment, problem solving, logic, linear programming, graph theory and statistics. |
NK111 - NIHONGO BASIC I Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
NIHONGO BASIC I |
| Course Code |
NK111 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
This course is for students with no prior knowledge or very limited knowledge of Japanese. It focuses on basic communication skills, particularly basic sentence patterns, expressions, greetings, different levels of honorific usages, adjectives, conjunction of verbs, and counting. It also introduces Japanese phonetic symbols (Hiragana and Katakana) through writing and reading. |
PS221B - POLITICS & GOVERNANCE WITH PHILIPPINE CONSTITUTION Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
POLITICS & GOVERNANCE WITH PHILIPPINE CONSTITUTION |
| Course Code |
PS221B |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
This course offers an academic and disciplinary understanding of politics. Basic concepts, principles and theories will be introduced as tools of analysis for further discussions on political actors, systems, institutions, processes and the over-all dynamics of Philippine politics, and how it translates-operates into governance. With the course’s aim to provide politico-civic knowledge to students, it thus offers the study of the 1987 Philippine Constitution; its historical evolution, essential provisions and manners of amendment. As part of the course integration, case studies and important readings/literatures on Philippine politics and governance will be introduced to correlate/apply basic concepts, principles and theories learned from the outlined topic selections. |
EN110 - PURPOSIVE COMMUNICATION Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
PURPOSIVE COMMUNICATION |
| Course Code |
EN110 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
Purposive Communication is one of the general education courses in the tertiary level put into effect by the full implementation of K-12. It is a three-unit course designed to enhance students’ speaking, writing and presenting skills for multicultural audience in a local and global context. These skills are simulated in advanced academic setting with the use of technological advancements. It aims to initiate activities that enable students to practice strategies of communication with a clear purpose and audience in mind, guided by the criteria of effective strategies and appropriate language. At the end of the course, students are expected to possess communication skills and techniques used by active and effective politicians, business leaders, dignitaries, sports luminaries, teachers, industry players and even church influencers with critical and analytical mindset and fundamentals of persuasion to convey messages responsibly. |
HI112 - READINGS IN PHILIPPINE HISTORY Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
READINGS IN PHILIPPINE HISTORY |
| Course Code |
HI112 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
Philippine History viewed from the lens of selected primary sources in different period, analysis and interpretation and interpretation. The course aims to expose students to different facets of Philippine History through the lens of eyewitnesses. Rather than rely on secondary material such as textbooks, which is the usual approach in teaching Philippine history, different types of primary sources will be used-written (qualitative and quantitative), oral, visual, audio-visual, digital-covering various aspects of Philippines life (political, economic, social, cultural). Student are expected to analyze the selected reading contextually and in terms of content (stated and implied). The end goal is to enable students to understand and appreciate our rich past by deriving insights from those who were actually present at the time of the event.
Contextual analysis considers the following: (i) the historical context of the source (time and place it was written and the situation at the time), (ii) the author’s background, intent (to the extent discernible), and authority on the subject; and (iii) the source’s relevance and meaning today.
Content analysis, on the other hand, applies appropriate techniques depending on the type of source (written, oral, visual). In the process students will be asked, for example, to identify the author’s main argument or thesis, compare points of view, identify bias, and evaluate the author’s claims based on the evidence presented or other available evidence at the time. The course will guide the students through their reading and analysis of the texts and require them to write reaction essays of varied length and present their ideas in other ways (debate format, power point presentation, letter to the author of the source, etc.)
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TH121E - RESPONDING TO GOD`S CALL BY BECOMING FULLY HUMAN Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
RESPONDING TO GOD`S CALL BY BECOMING FULLY HUMAN |
| Course Code |
TH121E |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
| SEARCHING FOR GOD IN THE WORLD TODAY |
|
| Course Description |
This course is second in the series of the “Faith Journey towards Social Transformation.” Using the methodology of “see-discern-act/pray,” the course deals with what it means to be truly and fully human from a Christian perspective. This is our way of responding to the invitation of God- in-Jesus whose Spirit is ever-present and active in the world, as we have seen in Theology I. In particular, the course focuses on virtues or good habits in our personal and social living from the Christian understanding of the human person. The course tackles themes like “creation,” the human as image of God, “body and soul” , “male and female,” “freedom, grace and sin,” “the individual and the community,” “suffering and the goodness of God,” and “ultimate destiny.” As disciples of Jesus of Nazareth the virtuous person, and with St. Vincent de Paul as inspiration for a virtuous life, a special feature of this course is the retrieval and revitalization of Filipino and Asian virtues as resources for becoming good persons who are rooted in our cultures and socially involved in our communities. (Prerequisite: TH111E “Searching for God”; course equivalent in the 2008 curriculum – “Moral Theology with Social Teachings of the Church”) |
HI311 - RIZAL'S LIFE & WORKS Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
RIZAL'S LIFE & WORKS |
| Course Code |
HI311 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
The Subject is a discussion of the life of Jose Rizal from his early childhood period until his death. This includes a thorough discussion of his novels and his other works. This course aims to show how Rizal influence students to be as patriotic as him, This is also to make Rizal our symbol of pride and a role model in life. |
PC110 - SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND SOCIETY Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND SOCIETY |
| Course Code |
PC110 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
The course deals with the interactions between science, technology and society that influenced the development in each of them. This interdisciplinary course engages students to confront the realities brought about by science and technology in society. It seeks to instil reflective knowledge in the students that they are able to live the good life and display ethical decision making in the face of scientific and technological advancement.
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TH111E - SEARCHING FOR GOD IN THE WORLD TODAY Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
SEARCHING FOR GOD IN THE WORLD TODAY |
| Course Code |
TH111E |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
The series of courses on “Faith Journey Towards Social Transformation”, using the methodology of “see-discern-act/pray”, begins with this course – “Searching for God in the World Today.” This course elaborates, first, the Christian theme of “Revelation” as the active presence of God in and through human experiences and who continually offers fullness of life and love (“salvation). The quest for God in the ordinary, everyday life and historical, social events is testified and narrated in the Hebrew and Christian Bible. The nucleus of God’s story with humanity and the whole creation is Jesus of Nazareth, who Christians profess, is the definitive and unique bearer of God’s offer of fullness of life. Through his proclamation of “the reign or Kingdom of God” in words and deeds, Jesus showed God’s unconditional love and commitment, especially to the “least, the last, and the lost.” This course also introduces the patron saint of Adamson University – St. Vincent de Paul; he discovered the face of God-in-Jesus among the poor and marginalized people. In the process of this course, we are invited to be mindful of God’s presence in our own lives, the lives of other people and of the community of seekers of faith. (course equivalent in the 2008 curriculum – “Jesus Fullness of Divine Revelation”) |
FM312 - SECURITY ANALYSIS Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
SECURITY ANALYSIS |
| Course Code |
FM312 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
This course aims to provide students with an in-depth analyses about the financial markets and timing on placement in different portfolios of securities. The course also highlights topics including SEC Regulations on Security Market and investment portfolios. It also provides students adequate knowledge of the Fundamental and Technical know-how.
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FM312 - SECURITY ANALYSIS Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
SECURITY ANALYSIS |
| Course Code |
FM312 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
This course aims to provide students with an in-depth analyses about the financial markets and timing on placement in different portfolios of securities. The course also highlights topics including SEC Regulations on Security Market and investment portfolios. It also provides students adequate knowledge of the Fundamental and Technical know-how.
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TH221E - TRANSFORMING THE WORLD WITH VINCENT DE PAUL Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
TRANSFORMING THE WORLD WITH VINCENT DE PAUL |
| Course Code |
TH221E |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
| CELEBRATING GOD`S PRESENCE AS A CHRISTIAN COMM |
|
| Course Description |
The course is the last in the series of the “Faith Journey towards Social Transformation”. “Transforming the World with Vincent de Paul” is designed within the context whereby people face new challenges brought about by scientific and technological advancements, along with the issues and problems that these bring to persons, families, communities and societies. As we cannot put new wine into old wineskins, we need new perspectives and approaches to new challenges. These new ways of understanding and new solutions must still be grounded in the values of the Reign of God that Jesus Christ proclaimed, guided by the social tradition of the Catholic Church, and most especially in the spirit of St. Vincent de Paul who promoted what we may call today “systemic change”. Social concerns include globalization and cultures, migration or contemporary human mobility, computer-mediated communications, governance, health and wellness, and the ecological system. Distinct from other courses in the university that teach philosophy-based ethics, this course offers the theological ethical social foundations and principles, particularly the option for the poor and the margins, towards a networked world embraced with charity and justice. (Prerequisites: TH111C “Searching for God”, TH121C “Responding to God’s Call”, and TH211C “Celebrating God’s Presence”; course equivalent in the 2008 curriculum – “Vincentian Studies”) |
PY111 - UNDERSTANDING THE SELF Credits: 3
| Course Title: |
UNDERSTANDING THE SELF |
| Course Code |
PY111 |
| Credit Units |
3 Unit/s |
| Prerequisite |
|
| Course Description |
This course provides training on goal setting, self-assessment and monitoring skill, time management strategies and communicative competence for general and academic purposes. Lessons and activities emphasize grammar and presentation skills development particular in academic setting such as data gathering interpretation of facts and figures. |
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Online Procedures for Student's Request
Online Enrollment Procedures
Enrollment Procedure and Requirements
Contact Information
Office of the University Registrar
Adamson University
900 San Marcelino Street, Ermita, Manila 1000.
Tel. Nos. 8525-7013
524-2011 (extension 129, 100, 133)
Fax No.: 8522-5526
Email: registrar@adamson.edu.ph
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