SUMMER 2024 SCHEDULE OF CLASSES

03/18/24 - Full-Year Registration Begins

MAY 6 - AUGUST 21, 2024

Please check SAIL for updates and changes to this schedule.

Refer to Notes at the end of the schedule

TRADITIONAL ONLINE (AKA ASYNCHRONOUS) - Courses are 100% online. No in-person, no scheduled days and times.

Summer Session I (May 6-June 26)

TRADITIONAL ONLINE (AKA ASYNCHRONOUS) - Courses are 100% online. No in-person, no scheduled days and times.

Summer Session II (July 1-August 21)

MAIN CAMPUS + MIXED DELIVERY (refer to MySail for specific course istructional method details)

Summer Session II (July 1-August 21)

SUMMER 2024 NOTES AND SPECIAL TOPIC COURSE DESCRIPTIONS:

This course will fulfill the Information Technology MBA elective requirement.

This course will fulfill the MBA International elective requirement.

All students must complete a capstone course - ACC 6995 for MAcc; MGT 5350 [or MGT 5360] for MBA; and MIS 6940 for MSITM. The capstone course should be taken near the

end of your program. Advisor permission is required to register for these courses. To register for MGT 5350 or MIS 6940 email Graduate Business Programs office at:

ougradbusiness@oakland.edu; to register for ACC 6995 email Donna Free at free@oakland.edu

MIS 6900 -Special Topic: Advanced Analytics with Python (30663) This course will focus on advanced topics in business analytics using Python. This may include modeling with

object oriented programming, agent and discrete event simulation models, advanced regression models, image processing and various basic software engineering topics such as

version control, model implementation, and software development practices. Prerequisite: MIS 5470

ORG 6900 -Special Topic: Online-Symposium-Diversity (30411) The topic of “diversity” is everywhere these days, but free discussion of the issue is hard to find. Yet, certainly a

matter of this importance should be examined from all sides. This class is intended to provide an opportunity for open and robust discussion of diversity and the related matter of

affirmative action, using a range of contemporary writings representing different perspectives. We’ll look at issues like what does diversity really mean, what is the evidence that

diversity benefits an organization, how do the mechanisms that promote diversity in an organization actually work, and why is there such a taboo around the issue of diversity. The

class will take place on the internet, which provides a wonderful means for holding free discussion.

MIS 6900 - Special Topic: ITIL Foundations (30663) As IT evolves from a technology provider to a service provider to a true partner of the business, the concepts of Service

Management become ever more important to allow the business to excel in a competitive environment. The fundamental objective of this course is to introduce the students to the

foundations of the IT Infrastructure Library (ITIL), the de-facto standard in IT Service Management, which by focusing on the principle of providing services helps IT align to the needs

MIS 6900 (32048) | QMM 6900 (32049) Special Topic: Quantitative User Experience

Students develop the skills necessary to transform data into actionable insights that inform product design, enhance accessibility , and create a superior user experience. Through a

series of real-world projects, students learn to conduct usability, A/B, and multivariate tests. They also learn to program surveys, compute power estimates, and build multivariate and

logistic regression models.

OTHER IMPORTANT INFORMATION:

A graduate student, with approval of departmental adviser, may use a max of 12 credits of 4000-4999 courses taken at OU toward a graduate degree (taken from Graduate catalog).

WAITLISING THROUGHT MYSAIL

When you are near completing your degree requirements, you must complete the Application for Degree form. This application is completed online in SAIL.

For more information see Apply for Graduation website