COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE 

STUDIES 

•BUSINESS 

?

D

4,198. 

ADMINISTRATION 

Action undertaken by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Studies at its 

meeting of November 13, 1984 gives rise to the following motion: 

MOTION: ? 

"That Senate approve and recommend approval to the Board of 

Governors, as set forth in S.84- 67, the removal of CMPT 103 

and CMPT 101 as lower level requirements for Business 

Administration and replacement with CMPT 100-3." 

FOR INFORMATION: 

Acting under delegated authority at its meeting of November 13, 1984 the Senate 

Committee on Undergraduate Studies approved changes to prerequisites for 

BUS. 337 and BUS. 252. 

Senate Committee on 

U ?

Studies 

^ie. Walker,. 

A(^^XqA^ 

The Faculty of Business Administration has approved the changes 

to prerequisites for Bus. 337 and Bus. 252 

)

as well as removal of 

Cmpt. 103 and Cmpt. 101 as lower level requirementsas per the 

attached submission. 

Would you please place these items on the agenda of the November 13th 

meeting of the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Studies. 

you. 

.

From: 

This course is an introduction to the principles of the management, applica- 

tions and economics of information systems. ? 

(Lecture/Tutorial) 

Prerequisites: CMPT 103 or 105; BUS. 251 (formerly BUS. 221); 60 credit hours. 

To:

This course is an introduction to the principles of the management, applica- 

tions and economics of information systems. ? 

(Lecture/Tutorial) 

Prerequisites: CMPT 100 (or CMPT 101 or CMPT 103); BUS. 251 (formerly BUS. 221); 

60 credit hours. 

Rationale: 

This prerequisite adjustment reflects the introduction of CMPT 100-3 as the 

lower level requirement for Business Administration majors. 

Change-in-prerequisite:--Business-Administration-252-3 

From: 

For students planning further course work in accounting. It includes further 

study of financial accounting topics covered in BUS. 251, together with a study 

of alternative accounting models. ? 

(Lecture/Tutorial) 

Prerequisites: BUS. 251 and 30 credit hours. NOTE: Students are strongly 

advised to take MATH 157, CMPT 103, and either a 100 division English course 

or PHIL 001 or PHIL 110, as part of the 30 credit hours required as a pre- 

requisite. Students with credit for BUS. 221 may not take BUS. 251 for further 

credits; students intending to continue in the accounting concentration must 

take BUS. 251. 

To

For students planning further course work in accounting. It includes further 

study of financial accounting topics covered in BUS. 251, together with a study 

of alternative accounting models. 

?

(Lecture/Tutorial) 

Prerequisites: BUS. 251 and 30 credit hours. NOTE: Students are strongly 

advised to take MATH 157, CMPT 100 (or CMPT 101 or CMPT 103), and either a 

100 division English course or PHIL 001 or PHIL 110, as part of the 30 credit 

hours required as a prerequisite. Students with'credit for BUS. 221 may not 

take BUS. 252 for further credit. Students wishing to continue in the account- 

ing concentration must have: BUS. 221 and BUS. 222 or BUS. 221 and BUS. 251 

or BUS. 222 and BUS. 252. 

?

-

Rationale: 

This 

prerequisite 

adjustment reflects the introduction of CMPT 100 as the lower 

level requirement 

for Business Administration majors. 

Removal of lower level requirements for Business Administration: 

Cmpt 103-4 

or

Cmpt 101-4 

replaced by: 

*Cmpt 100-3 

Introduction to a High Level Programming 

Language B 

Introduction to a High Level Programming 

Language A 

Structured Basic Programming and Software 

Packages for Business Administration Students. 

* Students who plan to take further courses in Computing Science 

should consult the Computing Science Department before enrolling 

in Cmpt 100-3. 

Rationale: 

Computer 100-3 has been designed by the Computing Science Department 

in consultation with the Faculty of Business Administration; this 

course deals more directly with the techniques Business Administration 

students will use in designing and implementing simple computer pro- 

grammes and in running user-oriented business software packages. 

The * notation will direct students planning a Computer Science major 

or minor to the Computing Science Department. 