Business Administration - General
Warrington College of Business Administration
Warrington College of Business Administration
Students should carefully note course prerequisites as they are strictly enforced. A current/revised listing of course prerequisites is available from the Undergraduate Programs Office in 267 Stuzin Hall.
GEB 2011 Introduction to Business
Credits: 3.
This course serves to introduce students to the business world by focusing on the functions of business and management within a free enterprise system.
GEB 2951 Special Projects
Credits: 1 to 3; can be repeated with change in content up to 6 credits.
Projects related to business as approved by the college. (S-U)
GEB 3035 Effective Career Management in Business
Credits: 4.
Systematically designed course based on the cognitive information processing theory for career problem solving and decision-making. The course is delivered via modularized multi-media instructional materials. The course is designed to inform students about career planning and management interventions and to accommodate students at different levels of decidedness about their career aspirations.
GEB 3213 Professional Writing in Business
Credits: 3.
Designed to teach business students fundamental written communication skills focusing on those areas central to professional writing in business. (C) (WR)
GEB 3218 Professional Speaking in Business
Credits: 3.
Designed to teach students fundamental oral communication skills necessary for succeeding in a business setting including presentations and speeches, interpersonal skills and interviewing.
GEB 3219 Writing and Speaking in Business
Credits: 4.
This online course is designed to teach business students the fundamentals of both written and spoken communication, allowing them to express their ideas effectively and efficiently and to prepare them for the demands of the business workspace. (C)
GEB 3373 International Business
Credits: 4; Prereq: MAN 3025, MAR 3023 and FIN 3403.
This course is designed to expose the student to the business environments (culture, politics, laws and economics) one encounters in other parts of the world; to the tools and skills necessary to analyze the potential of other countries as locations for production, distribution and marketing; to how managing and integrating international operations in many parts of the world differs from the purely domestic focus of many business courses; and to the broad perspective required of successful managers working in international business.
Credits: 2.
This class is designed to introduce case analysis and to prepare students for national and international case competitions.
GEB 4905 Individual Work
Credits: 1 to 4; can be repeated with change in content up to 6 credits.
Reading and/or research in business administration.
GEB 4906 Independent Study
Credits: 1 to 4; can be repeated with change in content up to 4 credits.
Reading and research in business administration. (S-U)
GEB 4930 Special Topics
Credits: 1 to 4; can be repeated with change in content up to 4 credits; Prereq: permission of department.
Variable content provides an opportunity for in-depth study of topics not offered in other courses and topics of special current significance.
GEB 4932 Professional Development Module
Credits: 2; can be repeated with change in content up to 6 credits.
This course presents techniques for outstanding presentation and public speaking skills. The course includes a significant service learning component whereby students apply presentation techniques developed in the classroom via business-oriented instruction in the K-12 school system.
GEB 4941 Internship in Business Administration
Credits: 1 to 4; can be repeated with change in content up to 8 credits; Prereq: consent of the director for undergraduate programs.
Applied work in business administration. Requires several papers and reports. (S-U)
GEB 4956 International Studies in Business
Credits: 1 to 6; can be repeated with change in content up to 12 credits; Prereq: admission to an approved study abroad program and permission of the director for undergraduate programs.
This course provides a way to record course work on the transcript when that work is taken at a foreign university as part of an approved study abroad program. Such work counts toward UF graduation.
GEB 4970 Honors Thesis
Credits: 1; Prereq: senior standing and 3.6 UF GPA.
A thesis is required for the awarding of the magna cum laude or summa cum laude designation. To qualify for the thesis option, students will normally have completed 90 semester hours of course work (exceptions may be made by the honors coordinator of the student's major department) and must have at least the 3.6 grade point average required for magna cum laude designation at the time they enroll. The thesis will be reviewed by at least one faculty member chosen by the honors coordinator from the student's major department. (S-U)
General Education Categories
Consult Schedule of Courses for specific information.
- Biological Sciences (B)
- Composition (C)
- Diversity (D)*
- Humanities (H)
- International (N)*
- Mathematics (M)
- Physical Sciences (P)
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (S)
* Students who entered UF prior to Summer B 2007 and/or whose catalog year is not 2007-08: Current students who have not completed six hours of international/diversity (I) credits can do so now by taking D and N courses.
Symbols Used in Course Descriptions
- (WR): the course satisfies the writing requirement.
- (MR): the course satisfies the math requirement.
- (S-U): the course may be taken on a satisfactory-unsatisfactory basis.
- Refer to the Schedule of Courses for specific information.