TMG 699 Technology Management Capstone

3 Credits

This final course will integrate and apply the core concepts acquired throughout the program. Evaluation will be focused on the quality of students’ applied research and problem-solving skills, technical and business content assessment, project management and implementation methods, and professionalism in writing and presentation documents. Students will develop a strategic and tactical plan to solve a given business problem leveraging technology. Prerequisites: completion of all MSTM core required courses. 

TMG 602 Management of Technology

3 Credits

This course focuses on the key role that technology managers play in supporting an organization's growth and daily operations. Students will examine the required leadership skills to succeed in a culture of innovation and achieve operational excellence. The course covers the business opportunities the convergence of the cloud, mobile, and social media provides for an organization's growth and competitive advantage. Students will learn the skills for managing innovation and technological resources and make choices for the company's long-term benefits. Prerequisite: BUS 593

TMG 601 Technology Strategy and Governance

3 Credits

This course focuses on the strategic alliances among business, technology, and organizational design. Students will learn how to plan technology architecture in support of a business strategy. The course addresses the effect of technology on privacy and ethics, the nature of work force, and the issues in managing remote and virtual teams. Security strategy and effective policies and training for protecting corporate assets are covered. Students will also be introduced to IT governance frameworks such as COBIT, ISO, and ITIL in this course. Prerequisite: BUS 593.

ECE 320 Supporting Adolescent Development

3 Credits

Adolescence is the largest developmental period other than infancy. The purpose of this course is to provide a solid foundation for educators and professionals to be able to critically think about supporting healthy adolescent development. In this course, students will apply key concepts and developmental theories related to the physical, social-emotional, behavioral, and cognitive changes during adolescence.  Students will interpret research on the development of adolescent gender identity, sexuality, and romantic relationships.  Additionally, students will analyze effective practices for communication with adolescents in the context of family and school.  Throughout the course students will analyze the impact of diverse experiences on adolescent development. Lastly, students will propose strategies for supporting adolescents facing mental health and behavioral issues.

ECA 435 Leading the future of Early Childhood Education

3 Credits

This course explores fiscal management, policies, and law topics surrounding the field of early childhood education. This course culminates in the development of the student’s personal vision of leadership and a plan for a high-quality early childhood education program. Prerequisite: ECA 400.

ECA 400 Building, Maintaining and Leading Early Childhood Education Programs

3 Credits

This course will further explore the knowledge, skills and roles of an early childhood professional in leading staff, families, children and communities. Students will explore the building, maintaining, and leading of early childhood programs fostering communication, collaboration, and high quality practices. Prerequisite: ECA 380

ECA 380 Becoming an Early Childhood Education Leader in Today’s Society

3 Credits

This course will provide students with a clear and practical introduction to the leadership foundation including the knowledge, skills, theories, roles, and responsibilities prevalent in early childhood education administration today. This course will provide students with the framework to begin to build their leadership philosophy. Prerequisite: ECE 312.

FIN 301 Ethics for Finance Professional

3 Credits

In this course, students will examine some of the most recent and classical organizational ethics cases using the framework from managing business ethical procedures and practices. This course will provide a sound ethical decisions making guideline for students to use when making business ethical decisions and encourage ethical conduct and discourage unethical conduct in the workplace. Student will also explore how business ethics impact the global business environment and the current thinking on business –society and the business-environment relationships.

PFP 457 Retirement and Estate Planning

3 Credits

The Retirement and Estate Planning course is designed to introduce methods and techniques of personal financial planning with an emphasis on how a client’s needs are addressed within the confines of government rules and regulations. This course will include an examination of the laws, regulations and benefits available to those who are retiring, who have retired, or those who are estate planning. Prerequisite: ACC 401

SRM 300 Sport Facility Management

3 Credits
This course explores the basic concepts, practices and management of sport facilities. The students will identify and review the managerial practices as to the financing, building, and management of various forms of sport facilities. Included in the course will be an examination of legal issues, risk management, and current trends and issues in the management of sport facilities. The students will be afforded the opportunity to obtain specific insights to current practices and new developments in sport facilities management.
Subscribe to
Search UAGC

Let us help.

Fill out this form to talk with an advisor.

Are you currently a licensed RN?

This program requires you to be a current licensed registered nurse. Please check out other programs to reach your education goals such as the BA in Health and Wellness.

Are you a member of the military?

We are currently not accepting new enrollments in the state of North Carolina.