FALL 2025 SCHEDULE OF CLASSES

3/17/25 - Full-Year Registration Begins

SEPTEMBER 2 - DECEMBER 13, 2025

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.

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

FALL 2025 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: Compete in a Connected World (41237): This course focuses on defining a backdrop for the emerging world in which engineers and business leaders will

compete. Experts predicted that world would have 50 billion devices that are connected to the internet by 2020. These include already connected consumer electronics, but rapidly

expand to include almost every product imaginable (appliances, cars, even mice traps). As these once closed systems are connected, mega systems will be created generating

incredible amounts of data, creating entirely new user experiences, and changing customer expectations. This course intends on helping students recognize these changes, and

determine how they can best apply their skills to capitalize on this changing world.

MIS 6810 - Digital Forensics Analysis (45193): This course presents students with a comprehensive understanding of digital forensic principles and the collection, preservation,

and analysis of digital evidence. The course includes selected topics from the legal, forensic, and information technology domains including understanding the digital forensics

profession and investigations, the investigator’s office and laboratory, data acquisition, working with Windows, current digital forensics tools, digital forensics analysis and validation,

email and social media, report writing for high tech investigations, expert testimony in high tech investigation, and ethics for the investigator, and expert witness.

This course will incorporate hands-on projects to reinforce practical applications of digital forensic theory.

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