UG Course Descriptions

An introduction to the legal and technical knowledge required to gather and analyze information from computer systems. Recover methods will be demonstrated for intentional and accidental destruction of storage devices. Learners will also learn how to interpret the data gathered and how to maintain a legally sound chain of custody.

This class will guide the learner in the development of his or her capstone project. The capstone project is at least a 30-page proposal for a cybersecurity plan, a project for implementation at an actual organization. Learners are expected to utilize all of the skills and knowledge learned from previous classes. After they create and have approved a comprehensive project proposal, class sessions and assignments will progressively assist learners to research and develop their project This course will utilize web-conferencing, on-line discussion boards, research, and readings to assist learners in the development and creation of their project or proposal. Learners will work collaboratively with the facilitator and other learners. (Prerequisites: CYB 320, CYB 325, CYB 330, and CYB 350 all with grade C+ or higher)

Current topics dealing with ongoing facets of economics.

A study of the overall economy with emphasis on inflation, unemployment, government policies and their effect on both long- and short-term economic growth.

A study of the economic behavior of industries, firms, and individuals. It investigates the dynamics of the market system.

Focus on the core concepts of macro and micro economics which include the problem of scarcity, the comparison of the market system to mixed economies, the importance of the global economy, government policies, and income inequality.

Fundamental concepts of descriptive and inferential statistics with business and economic applications: measures of central tendency and dispersion, techniques for data reduction and summarization, hypothesis testing, tests of significance, confidence intervals, correlation, regression, and variance analysis. Instruction integrates personal computer and software for business and economics. (Prerequisites: ECO 202 or 203; and Math 203, 207, 217, or 221)

An examination of current topics in the U.S. economy. Debate topics include the economics of poverty and discrimination, and the economics of crime and prevention.
(GPA of 3.5 required)

Discover the art of data-driven decision-making with Quantitative Analysis. Explore statistical techniques and mathematical models to interpret and leverage data effectively. From business forecasting to risk management, this course equips you with essential analytical tools for success in diverse fields. Prerequisite: ECO 307