Course Syllabus
Course Title: Global Business (F21)
Course Number: BUS 301
Credits: 3Cr
Class Times: Monday and Wednesday 10:30-11:55
Room 500 - Zoom 633-078-3408
Instructor: Waabigekek (David Fleming Sr.), MBA (LCO Ojibwe)
Email: dfleming@lco.edu
Phone: (715) 634-4790 Ext 146
Office Hours: Mondays and Wednesdays 12:00 - 3:00pm
Required Text(s): Introduction to Global Business, 2nd Edition
ISBN: 9781305501188
Required Supplies/Materials: None
Recommended Texts & Other Readings: None; Additional reading materials may be presented in class throughout the course.
Course Description: Global Business is designed for students to analyze global business operations where companies operate or manage facilities in foreign countries. Students also study international business operations where the company resides within the United States and only sells products or services internationally. This course covers international monetary systems, trade policies, politics, and laws relating to global business as well as cultural issues, logistics, and how tribal sovereignty applies to private and public (tribal) companies. Pre-requisites: BUS 265
Course Specific Outcomes:
- Students will understand the foundations of globalization
- Be able to explain the role of global policy institutions
- Assess the impact of information technology in business
- Be able to describe and apply global business strategy
- Understand the aspects of managing an international firm
For each course credit students should expect to spend an additional one to two hours outside of class studying or working on class assignments. Hence, for a three-credit course, this means about six hours per week; three hours in class and three hours doing homework and reading. Students that do not schedule a time every week to work on assignments will likely have difficulty keeping up in class. Students should pay attention to the late assignment policy for each class.
Evaluation Procedures and Grading Criteria: Grading at LCOOCC is based on your level of achievement on papers, projects and examinations. The level of proficiency achieved will be indicated by the following letter grades for each academic level. There is addition information in the Student Handbook.
Grades are based on total points earned through 12 assignments, 3 quizzes, a Midterm examination, a Final Examination, and a student project. There are 250 points available in this class. A = 90-100%, B = 80-89%, C = 70-79%, D = 60-69%, F = 59% and below. "D" grades do not transfer to other institutions.
Attendance Policy: Students are expected to attend all classes for lecture/presentations and information on assignments, quizzes, and other course deliverables. Attendance is taken in BUS 301 but does NOT count towards your grade. There are no "attendance" or "participation" points in this class.
LATE WORK: Late work is not accepted in this class. You may be able to turn work in early if you know you are going to be absent or unable to complete homework according to the schedule. Students can arrange to work ahead if they notify the instructor at the beginning of the semester or with at least one weeks notice. Under no circumstances will the instructor accept late work (except for documented emergencies or significant extenuating circumstances). Assignments are open on Wednesdays and are open for one week and are due Wednesday nights at midnight.
Turning in Assignments: All assignments must be submitted in Canvas by the due date. The instructor will not accept emailed assignments. The instructor will not accept any work not submitted in Canvas. Its is important that students complete their work on time and submit it in canvas.
Grade Breakdown
Midterm | Final | ||||
Grade Breakdown | Total | # | points | # | points |
Assignments 12 @ 10pts | 120 | 6 | 60 | 6 | 60 |
Quizzes 3 @ 20pts | 60 | 2 | 40 | 1 | 20 |
Midterm 30pts | 30 | 1 | 30 | ||
Final | 30 | 1 | 30 | ||
Student Project | 10 | 1 | 10 | ||
250 | 130 | 120 | |||
Midterm points | 130 | ||||
Final points | 120 | ||||
Total points | 250 |
All assignments are given on Wednesday and are due the following Wednesday at Midnight. For example, assignment 1 will open on Wednesday Sept 1st after class and will be due the following Wednesday, Sept 8th at 11:59PM. Remember, late work is not accepted and all assignments must be submitted in Canvas. Quizzes Open on Mondays after class and are open until Sunday night. There are only three quizzes and they are in Canvas (students will need to take the quizzes online in Canvas). Students will only have one attempt at the quiz and may use their book. The Midterm and Final Exams are assigned on Wednesday and are due the next night, Thursdays at 11:59PM (36 hours later).
Deliverable | What's Due? |
Assignment 1 | Chapter 1 & 2 Questions |
Assignment 2 | Chapter 3 Questions |
Assignment 3 | Chapter 4 Questions |
Assignment 4 | Chapter 5 Questions |
Assignment 5 | Chapter 6 Questions |
Assignment 6 | Chapter 7 Questions |
Assignment 7 | Chapter 8 Questions |
Assignment 8 | Chapter 9 Questions |
Assignment 9 | Chapter 10 Questions |
Assignment 10 | Chapter 11 Questions |
Assignment 11 | Chapter 12 Questions |
Assignment 12 | Chapter 13, 14, 15 Questions |
Quiz 1 | Chapters 1-4 |
Quiz 2 | Chapters 5-7 |
Quiz 3 | Chapters 8-10 |
Midterm Exam | Chapters 1-7 |
Final Exam | Chapters 8-15 |
Student Project | Ojibwe Values in Global Business |
Course Deliverables Schedule
Monday | Wednesday | |
Week 1 | Welcome | Syllabus Review |
Week 2 | No Class | Assignment 1 (Chpt 1,2) |
Week 3 | Assignment 2 (Chpt 3) | |
Week 4 | Assignment 3 (Chpt 4) | |
Week 5 | Quiz Part 1 (Chpt 1-4) | Assignment 4 (Chpt 5) |
Week 6 | Assignment 5 (Chpt 6) | |
Week 7 | No Class | Assignment 6 (Chpt 7) |
Week 8 | Quiz Part 2 (Chpt 5-7) | Midterm Exam (Chpt1-7) |
Week 9 | Assignment 7 (Chpt 8) | |
Week 10 | Assignment 8 (Chpt 9) | |
Week 11 | Assignment 9 (Chpt 10) | |
Week 12 | Quiz Part 3 (Chpt 9 -10) | Assignment 10 (Chp 11) |
Week 13 | No Class | |
Week 14 | Assignment 11 (Chpt 12) | |
Week 15 | Assignment 12 (Chpt 13,14,15) | |
Week 16 | Final Exam |
The Mission Statement of LCOOCC states:
The Lac Courte Oreilles Ojibwe Community College mission is to provide Anishinaabe communities with post-secondary curriculum and continuing education while advancing the language, culture, and history of the Ojibwe.
In order to adhere to the college's mission statement, this course will incorporate Ojibwe Language, Culture, and History into class activities wherever possible. These activities have been included in the class schedule.
**IMPORTANT**
Students with Disabilities
It is the policy and practice of the Lac Courte Oreilles Ojibwe Community College to create inclusive learning environments for all students, including students with disabilities. If there are aspects of this course that result in barriers to your inclusion or your ability to meet course requirements, please notify the instructor as soon as possible. I will maintain and uphold confidentiality of any information shared.
Institutions of Higher Education under the Americans with Disabilities Act are required to provide appropriate aids and services to students who have identified documented learning disability or other disability which might affect classroom performance. It is the responsibility of the student to provide the appropriate documentation to the college in a timely manner. Students requesting accommodations are asked to contact Lisa Munive, Provost, at least two weeks before the start of classes to allow sufficient time for any adaptive accommodations to be made.
Academic Honesty & Integrity Policy: Please refer to the current Student Handbook for Academic Misconduct and Plagiarism.
Assignments and Tests: It is well-established that students show improved learning when they regularly attend and participate in class discussions and activities. From time to time you may experience an unexpected event that prevents you from attending class. If you miss a test or are unable to turn in your assigned work for that particular missed class period you may not make up work. In other words, late assignments are not accepted.
Reading Assignments:
You will be expected to complete assigned material before coming to class. You will be held accountable for the work assigned even if you miss class (excused or unexcused)
Special Note Regarding Incompletes: Please refer to the current Student Handbook for the policy on Incompletes. Incompletes are not allowed by the instructor.
Computer Use: All students receive an lco.edu email account for the duration of the semester. In order to comply with FERPA (Family Education Rights and Privacy Act), all official notifications about your courses, Moodle, financial aid, and student evaluations must be sent through your lco.edu email account. You can access your lco.edu email account from any browser.
Necessary Technologies:
- Internet connection (DSL, LAN, or cable connection desirable)
- Access to Moodle or other Learning Management Systems
**Note**: Not having computers or Internet at home is NOT an excuse to be late or miss homework. Your education is your responsibility. We strongly encourage you to schedule time to make use of the resources provided for students to complete your studies in a timely manner.
Gikinoo'amaagan Odanokiiwin - Student Work:
Gikinoo’amaagan Odanokiiwin – Student Work is a Student Learning Project which incorporates Ojibwe knowledge and values, with Course Specific Outcomes and with those General Education Outcomes that pertain to this course. In addition, the Student Learning Project will provide a means to better evaluate student understanding and application of knowledge taught in the classroom. For this class, the Gikinoo’amaagan Odanokiiwin project is to be determined through class discussion. The results of this project will assess students’:
- Ability to communicate effectively.
- Creation of a project that integrates both course-specific content and Ojibwe cultural knowledge.
- Ability to locate, gather, and synthesize information.
Course Summary:
Date | Details | Due |
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