Transportation Logistics Courses at Colorado Technical University
Program Name:
Master of Business Administration - Logistics and Supply Chain Management
| Logistics/SCM Inventory and Distribution |
| Course Number |
SCM610 |
| Credits |
4.0 |
This Course Presents Systems Approach To The Supply Chain From Raw Materials Through Delivery To The End Customers. Emphasis Is On Achieving Efficient Customer Response (ecr) While Minimizing Inventory Costs And Improving Cash Flow. Supply Chain Management (scm) In Today’s Global E-business Environment Is Covered In Detail. |
| Impact on Design & Production |
| Course Number |
SCM620 |
| Credits |
4.0 |
Presents study of aspects of the production process that impact the total logistics system. This course covers the concepts
total quality management, production planning and control, concurrent engineering and the strategic approach to total
manufacturing management. |
| Supply Chain/Logistics Cost Analysis |
| Course Number |
SCM630 |
| Credits |
4.0 |
This course presents an in-depth analysis of costs relative to system and product life cycle phases, including concept
definition, design, production, modification, support and retirement. Topics include a study of cost in relation to risk, time
value of money, cost breakdown structure and total elements of cost analysis. It addresses the use of logistics cost
analysis in making strategic and operational decisions, including product and supply chain design. |
| Applied Managerial Accounting |
| Course Number |
ACCT614 |
| Credits |
4.0 |
This course focuses on using available accounting information to help managers of the firm make relevant decisions.
Examines how the financial information developed for external users forms the basis for the managerial accounting
system. Explores costing systems, cost behavior analysis, responsibility accounting and volume-profit relationships. |
| Applied Managerial Economics |
| Course Number |
ECON616 |
| Credits |
4.0 |
During this course the student will study the practical aspects of both micro- and macroeconomics and how they are
applied to the managerial environment. The students investigate the role of economic principles in management analysis
and decision making: the study of demand, cost, and supply concepts from a business viewpoint; and the application of
national income measures to strategic planning and the future. |
| Strategic Management in Dynamic Environments |
| Course Number |
EMBA690 |
| Credits |
4.0 |
Students will master analytical and integrative tools to perform in-depth analyses of industries, firms, and competitors.
Course material includes methods to predict competitive behavior and develop and implement strategic plans to achieve
and sustain a competitive profile in the emerging global marketplace. |
| Applied Managerial Finance |
| Course Number |
FINC615 |
| Credits |
4.0 |
Emphasizes management decision making utilizing accounting and finance concepts. The following subjects are addressed
in the course: financial reports and metrics, financial analysis and planning, financial forecasting, financial markets,
financial leverage, working capital management, capital budgeting processes, cost of capital and long term financing. The
student will apply the knowledge learned by completing a financial strategy report and accomplishing a research report
summarizing an application of financial analysis from either the academic or professional literature. |
| Leadership and Ethical Decision-Making |
| Course Number |
INTD670 |
| Credits |
4.0 |
Course will review and analyze the concepts of leadership versus managerial roles and responsibilities and examine how
societal expectations for ethical behavior and regulatory scrutiny affect both leaders and managers in an organization
setting. This course will differentiate among decision problems and ethical decision-making processes and differentiate
among decision problems and address issues within a decision-making process. Students will also examine a variety of
complex ethical issues confronting industry professionals as they work with various stakeholders of an organization.
Additionally, students will explore the ‘Code of Conduct’ at work, issues related to managing conflicts of interest within a
decision making process, and differentiate among decision problems and ethical decision making. |
| Applied Managerial Decision-Making |
| Course Number |
MGMT600 |
| Credits |
4.0 |
This course emphasizes the practical application of descriptive and inferential statistics to decisions made in a managerial
role. The following subjects are addressed in the course: data summarization and presentation, data analysis, test of
hypotheses, discrete and continuous distributions, estimation theory, simple and multiple correlation and regression,
analysis of variance, multivariate statistics and non parametric methods. The student will apply the knowledge learned by
completing a data aggregation and reduction exercise report and by accomplishing a research report summarizing an
application of applied statistics from either the academic or professional literature. |
| Graduate Research Methods |
| Course Number |
MGMT605 |
| Credits |
4.0 |
This course will provide a working knowledge of quantitative, qualitative, mixed, and action research approaches. It covers
the entire research process for each of these methods to include: formulating research questions; developing research
proposals; performing a literature search and analysis; sampling and measurement; research design; data analysis; and
writing and presenting the research report will be analyzed. |
| Applied Managerial Marketing |
| Course Number |
MKTG630 |
| Credits |
4.0 |
This course emphasizes the application of marketing concepts, tools and decision-making processes middle managers use
in developing marketing plans, programs and strategies. Within the marketing strategy framework, it also examines
market analysis and measurement, profitability and productivity analysis, product development, promotion and pricing
strategies, the logistics systems approach and the marketing plan. The student will apply the knowledge learned by
structuring and presenting to the class a practical strategic marketing plan. |
Program description: Students enrolled in Colorado Technical University's Master of Science in Business Administration program with a concentration in Logistics and Supply Chain Management have the opportunity to learn about how to run a global supply chain that is cost effective and efficient. Some specific topics covered in the curriculum include procurement, supplier management, inventory control, and the quantitative and qualitative aspects of distribution management.