UNCG 2007-08 UGB: Information Systems and Operations Management

Courses for Undergraduates

302 Operations Management (3:3)

Pr. ECO 250, ISM 280, ACC 202 and either 201 or 218

Survey of the operations functions of organizations with emphasis on design and control decisions. Qualitative and quantitative problem-solving methods used to enhance managerial competence in the operations functions. (Formerly ISM 360)

304 Managing and Organizing Projects (3:3)

Pr. admission to program of study within Bryan School or other professional program approved by the School

An introduction to modern methods for defining, planning, managing, and controlling large projects. Computer software and network modeling are used to support the efficient scheduling of interdependent activities. (Spring)

306 Business Logistics Management (3:3)

Pr. C or better in ISM 280, and admission to the Department or other approved program

Impact of technology on organizational communications, processes, and performance. Techniques for end user training and for critical evaluation of uses of information technology. (Fall) (Formerly ISM 306)

402 Logistics and Supply Chain Management (3:3)

Pr. C or better in SCM 302 and admission to the Department or other approved program

Roles of distribution and materials management in operations. Topics include inventory and distribution management, purchasing, logistics and supply chain management. Appropriate software used to facilitate decision-making. (Fall) (Formerly ISM 402)

432 Supply Chain Management Project (3:3)

Pr. C or better in ISM 318, SCM 306 and 402, and admission to the Department or other approved program

Semester-long project in Operations and Systems Management. Activities will include project planning, assessment and implementation planning. Development of documentation for management and training materials for end users. (Spring) (Formerly ISM 432)

Please refer to The Graduate School Bulletin
for additional graduate-level courses.

Undergraduate Bulletin Index Information Systems and Operations Management Courses (ISM) Courses (SCM) Honors Information Technology Minor Major-ACIS Major-B.S.		Supply Chain Management Courses (SCM) Courses for Undergraduates 302 Operations Management (3:3) Pr. ECO 250, ISM 280, ACC 202 and either 201 or 218 Survey of the operations functions of organizations with emphasis on design and control decisions. Qualitative and quantitative problem-solving methods used to enhance managerial competence in the operations functions. (Formerly ISM 360) 304 Managing and Organizing Projects (3:3) Pr. admission to program of study within Bryan School or other professional program approved by the School An introduction to modern methods for defining, planning, managing, and controlling large projects. Computer software and network modeling are used to support the efficient scheduling of interdependent activities. (Spring) 306 Business Logistics Management (3:3) Pr. C or better in ISM 280, and admission to the Department or other approved program Impact of technology on organizational communications, processes, and performance. Techniques for end user training and for critical evaluation of uses of information technology. (Fall) (Formerly ISM 306) 402 Logistics and Supply Chain Management (3:3) Pr. C or better in SCM 302 and admission to the Department or other approved program Roles of distribution and materials management in operations. Topics include inventory and distribution management, purchasing, logistics and supply chain management. Appropriate software used to facilitate decision-making. (Fall) (Formerly ISM 402) 432 Supply Chain Management Project (3:3) Pr. C or better in ISM 318, SCM 306 and 402, and admission to the Department or other approved program Semester-long project in Operations and Systems Management. Activities will include project planning, assessment and implementation planning. Development of documentation for management and training materials for end users. (Spring) (Formerly ISM 432) Please refer to The Graduate School Bulletin for additional graduate-level courses.