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Click on the name of an online course offered at Golden Gate University to view the detailed information; you can also find out about the college or university offering the course by clicking on "School's Profile". |
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Name (Section Id) |
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Name of College, University |
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School's Profile |
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3G Wireless Communications (TM 334) |
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Information Technology |
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Golden Gate University |
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Introduces the emerging wireless technologies and their potential applications and services today as well as in coming years. Third generation (3G) communications combine high-speed mobile access with Internet protocol (IP) services. You will learn the definitions and features of 1G, 2G, 2.5G and 3G; different types of 3G technologies; advantages and issues of 3G wireless; potential 3G applications; impact of 3G technology to our society; 2G compatibility issues; 2G, 2.5G, 3G migrations; code division multiple access (CDMA), cellular digital packet (CDPD), SMS, wireless application protocol; key broadband 3G applications; 3G systems for WLL applications; wireless Internet access; 3G VoIP issues. Additionally, you will analyze the merits and impacts of 3G technologies via a case study to select and evaluate 3G wireless technologies in a given business enterprise; 3G global applications and ethical implications; and leadership strategies for 3G technology implementationt. |
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Accounting for Managers (ACCTG 201) |
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Accounting |
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Golden Gate University |
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Introduces financial and managerial accounting for non-accounting majors. Areas of study include financial statement analysis, financial accounting concepts and principles and managerial cost systems. This course will not satisfy the Financial Accounting requirements for Accounting and Taxation majors. |
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Accounting Research and Communication (ACCTG 300) |
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Accounting |
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Golden Gate University |
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Examines advanced theory and methods of accounting research emphasizing professional methods of communication. You will analyze, interpret and apply authoritative accounting literature to various topics. Prerequisite: ACCTG 305. |
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Advanced Data Modeling (CIS 327) |
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Computer Science |
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Golden Gate University |
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Provides an advanced coverage of data modeling and design. Students will use extensively Entity-Relationship Diagrams (ERD), Semantic Object Modeling (SOM), database planning and normalization. Extensive use of ORACLE in our computer labs. Prerequisite: CIS 315. |
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Advanced Federal Income Taxation (TA 318) |
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Accounting |
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Golden Gate University |
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Examines the basics of federal income taxation with emphasis on statutory materials; special attention to problems of individual taxpayers and specific rules regarding gross income, adjusted gross income, taxable income, deductions, exemptions and credits. You are required to take this course as one of the first two advanced graduate seminars in Taxation. |
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Advanced Federal Income Taxation (TA 318) |
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Accounting |
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Golden Gate University |
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Examines the basics of federal income taxation with emphasis on statutory materials; special attention to problems of individual taxpayers and specific rules regarding gross income, adjusted gross income, taxable income, deductions, exemptions and credits. You are required to take this course as one of the first two advanced graduate seminars in Taxation. |
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Advanced Federal Income Taxation (TA 318) |
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Accounting |
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Golden Gate University |
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Examines the basics of federal income taxation with emphasis on statutory materials; special attention to problems of individual taxpayers and specific rules regarding gross income, adjusted gross income, taxable income, deductions, exemptions and credits. You are required to take this course as one of the first two advanced graduate seminars in Taxation. |
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Advanced HTML and JavaScript (CIS 362) |
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Computer Science |
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Golden Gate University |
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Provides the web developer with an introduction to higher-level HTML skills and JavaScript. You will learn the partnership between software, applications and platforms that HTML and JavaScript make possible, and will also learn how to use HTML & JavaScript to create, enhance and manage web pages and sites. Dynamic Hypertext Markup Language (DHTML) will be introduced. After completing this course, you will be able to design pages and sites utilizing advanced level HTML and JavaScript, utilizing JavaScript tools such as Forms, Functions, Properties, Events, Variables and Scripts. Prerequisite: CIS 360; or consent of department chair. |
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Applied Regression Analysis (MATH 104) |
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Science General |
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Golden Gate University |
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Applies multiple regression and correlation analysis to forecasting (in particular, managerial interpretation of the regression equation) using a case-study approach. Other topics include: time-series analysis and regression of time-series data. Prerequisite: MATH 40. |
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Architecture and Infrastructure of the Internet and Web for e-Business (TM 361) |
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Business |
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Golden Gate University |
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Focuses on the architecture of the Internet as well as on the World Wide Web151a protocol for the exchange of information based on HTTP151and their impact on e-commerce and e-business. Covers the history of the Internet, the Internet infrastructure and architecture, Internet protocol suite (IPS/TCP/IP, OSI/ISO model of layers) and the domain naming system. You will learn the function of Internet protocol addresses; address resolution protocol (ARP); IP encapsulation, fragmentation and reassembly; transmission control protocol (TCP); Internet routing; World Wide Web pages and browsing; dynamic Web document technologies; and considerations for the future IP (Ipv6). You will analyze the benefits and shortcomings of TCP/IP protocols and will undertake a case study to select and evaluate the business applications for e-business. Global Internet applications will be examined along with the ethics concerning privacy and security, and current leadership issues in Internet architecture and infrastructure. |
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Architecture of the Internet and the World Wide Web (CIS 361) |
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Computer Science |
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Golden Gate University |
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Introduces you to the architecture of the Internet and World Wide Web. It covers the history of the Internet, the server-client paradigm, HTML (hypertext markup language), web site design and organization, HTTP (hypertext transfer protocol), TCP/IP, CGI (common gateway interface), server- and client-side program and script deployment, web server installation and configuration, and necessary Unix skills. After completing this course, you will have a working knowledge of the architecture of a web site and a familiarity with the architecture and structure of the Internet and its basic services. You will also have an introductory knowledge of basic features and concepts related to the Internet and world web, with an emphasis specific to www site design, creation and maintenance. Prerequisite: CIS 360; or consent of program director or department chair. |
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Area Networks (TM 185) |
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Computer Science |
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Golden Gate University |
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Introduces multi-layer switching technology for area networks. Identifies the key components151gateways, routers, switches, hubs151necessary to effect of multi-layer switching. Describes how MLS functions on a switch and configure a switch to participate in multi-layer switching in different area networks. Different trunking protocols as well as VLAN configurations and operations are also studied You will learn how to configure the switch devices to improve spanning tree convergence; how to establish the connectivity between devices within a switch block; the connectivity from an end user station to an access layer device, and will be prepared for the Cisco CCNP Exam. |
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Auditing (ACCTG 310) |
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Accounting |
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Golden Gate University |
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Focuses on the environmental, professional and technical aspects of internal and external auditing. You will study ethics, auditors legal responsibility and liability, auditors report, audit evidence, internal controls, statistical sampling and requirements of professional associations and regulatory agencies. This course cannot be taken if ACCTG 111 or its equivalent has been taken. Prerequisites: ACCTG 100B, MATH 40, ACCTG 146. |
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Beginning Web Pages and HTML (CIS 180) |
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Computer Science |
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Golden Gate University |
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Teaches you the underpinnings of the web*HTML, or Hypertext Markup Language*as well as the basics of effective design and communication in the web medium. This class will be very hands-on oriented and will result in the production of a collection of web pages that will be mounted on GGUs web server. Included in the class topics will be image processing, navigation issues, using FTP (file transfer protocol) tools, using tables with design, registering with search engines, image maps, HTML conversion techniques and PDF files. Prerequisite: CIS 10 or CIS 17 or consent of department. |
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Budgeting and Financial Management (EMPA 305) |
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Public Services |
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Golden Gate University |
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Examines financial administration in pubic and not-for-profit organizations. Topics include: concepts and activities in public financial management, budgeting, taxation, revenue planning, borrowing, fiscal controls, and the analytical skills needed to direct and control public fiscal activities. Particular attention is given to the nature of public expenditure controls, the budget cycle (preparation, submission, review, adoption, execution and evaluation), financial management, legislative and accounting analysis of budgets. |
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Building and Managing Brands (MKT 325) |
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Business |
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Golden Gate University |
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Explores the field of product management from a long-term brand building perspective. You will study how all types of product and service brands are built and managed, looking at historic as well as contemporary examples. Topics include integrated marketing programs, brand equity evaluation, line extension, graphic design and communications, including the Internet. Discussion will also include the hiring and management of advertising agencies and other vendors. Prerequisite: MKT 300 or MKT 350. |
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Business Valuation (FI 428) |
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Business |
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Golden Gate University |
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Surveys valuation and financial planning methods and strategies for closely-held businesses for a broad range of purposes. Topics include financial statement and ratio trends and analyses; economics industry and comparable company analyses; research techniques for obtaining company, industry and economic information; income and cash-flow valuation and planning methods vs. balance sheet valuation; owners interests as they relate to control, compensation, profit sharing, taxes and fringe benefits; and related estate-planning issues. Prerequisite: FI 203 (or FI 100) or FI 300A. |
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Business Writing (ENGL 120) |
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Business |
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Golden Gate University |
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Helps you develop the skills necessary for effective business writing. You will write, edit and format letters, memos, reports and a research paper. You will analyze business articles and other professionally-oriented material. Prerequisites: ENGL 1A; ENGL 1B or consent of the department coordinator. Students must complete ENGL 1B with a grade of C or better. |
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Capital Budgeting and Long-term Financing (FI 312) |
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Business |
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Golden Gate University |
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Analyzes capital budgeting and long-term financing decisions in depth. Topics include interaction of investment and financing decisions, project cash flow analysis, risk analysis, alternative valuation methods, capital structure theory and the selection of various financing methods. Prerequisite: FI 300. |
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College Algebra (MATH 30) |
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Science General |
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Golden Gate University |
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Introduces the concepts and techniques of advanced algebra including algebra of functions, polynomial, rational, exponential and logarithmic functions, and linear and nonlinear systems. Prerequisite: Grade of C- or better in MATH 20 (or its equivalent) or satisfactory results on the Mathematics Placement Exam. See Math Placement notation above. |
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