Majors And Careers - Business Overview business majors are Accounting $39,000; Business economics and Public Potential Career Growth. a strong background in writing, public speaking, and math. http://www.indiana.edu/~udiv/majors/majorinfo.cgi/104
Extractions: Phone: (812)855-5317 A business major equips the future business professional with tools to analyze a business situation, shape long-term action plans, oversee them as they are carried out, and make countless large and small decisions along the way. A broad business perspective is crucial. Students also need a foundation in the arts and sciences to develop the skills they'll need in writing, speaking, listening, leadership, and information technology. From taxes to trucking, retirement plans to real estate, interest rates to the Internet, there is a wide range of fields for the business graduate. Course work in Indiana University's undergraduate business program includes basic and advanced business courses; communications courses; courses in humanities, math, science, and social sciences; career planning strategy and tactics; and electives. Business majors choose from a wide variety of concentrations.
Extractions: I. INTRODUCTION Welcome to a stimulating and gratifying profession! As a prospective student we encourage you to become acquainted with the exciting and rewarding career opportunities provided by the undergraduate programs in Resource Economics at the University of Connecticut. Resource Economics is a diverse, exciting, and dynamic discipline. The field applies economics and business methods to the production and marketing of food products and the management of environmental and natural resources. Why Major in Resource Economics at UConn? Reason #1: The flexibility of the program allows students to go through either a structured curriculum or, with the assistance of the faculty, to create one to meet individual career goals. Possible areas of specialization include Marketing and Business Management, Environmental Economics and Policy, Regional Economic Development, Agricultural Economics, and Economic Development and Trade. Reason #2: The rewarding career opportunities available to graduates include managerial and policy analyst positions in corporations, government, or in their own businesses. Recent graduates are employed in leadership positions throughout Connecticut and the Northeast in institutions such as Merrill Lynch, the Connecticut Farm Bureau and Traveler's Insurance Company. Some graduates pursue further academic training such as Graduate School or Law School.
BW Online | September 12, 2003 | Team Bush's Clueless New Math Team Bush s Clueless New math. Farrell is contributing economics editor for BusinessWeek. Open an account today and get 25 COMMISSIONFREE Internet equity trades http://www.businessweek.com/bwdaily/dnflash/sep2003/nf20030912_6432_db013.htm
Extractions: Latest Issue Magazine Search Special Reports ... Sign-Up writeMenuAd( 1, "http://www.businessweek.com/sponsors/sas/88x31_logo_sponsor.gif" ); Daily Briefing Main Customer Service Register Subscribe to BW ... Sign-Up writeMenuAd( 2, "http://images.businessweek.com/common_images/bw_1x1.gif" ); Investing Main Customer Service Register Subscribe to BW ... Sign-Up writeMenuAd( 3, "http://images.businessweek.com/common_images/bw_1x1.gif" ); Global Main Customer Service Register Subscribe to BW ... Sign-Up writeMenuAd( 4, "http://images.businessweek.com/common_images/bw_1x1.gif" ); Technology Main Customer Service Register Subscribe to BW ... Sign-Up writeMenuAd( 5, "http://images.businessweek.com/common_images/bw_1x1.gif" ); Smallbiz Main Customer Service Register Subscribe to BW ... Sign-Up writeMenuAd( 6, "http://www.businessweek.com/sponsors/mastercard/MC_logo_88x31.gif" ); B-Schools Main Customer Service Register Subscribe to BW PREMIUM CONTENT MBA Insider Benefits Subscribe now!
Buffalo State - CDC - Economics A strong background in economic theory, math and statistics, computer science, and writing is necessary. careers for Born Leaders and Other Decisive Types. http://www.buffalostate.edu/offices/cdc/eco.html
Extractions: Choosing a Career/Major Learn About Yourself Explore Majors/Careers FAQ's ... Connect with a Mentor Some career possibilities: Account Executive Actuary Appraiser Auditor Bank Officer Credit Analyst Financial Analyst Financial Planner Foreign Service Officer Insurance Agent Internal Revenue Agent Investment Counselor Labor Relations Specialist Loan Officer Lobbyist Management Trainee Market Research Analyst Operations Researcher Research Assistant Securities Representative Statistician Stockbroker Trainee Underwriter Urban Planner Economics is the study of applying the principles of supply and demand to the consumption, production, and distribution of goods and services. Economists collect data to analyze, describe, advise, forecast, and predict economic activity and conditions in business, government, industry, and organizations. They are part mathematician and part social scientist. Economists study topics such as: distribution of natural resources, compilation of cost and benefits for products or services, effects of sales and business trends, and investigation of buying trends and needs of consumers. Economists find work in all occupational areas including agriculture, banking, business, education, energy, finance, government, health, insurance, international business, manufacturing, non-profit, philanthropic, retail, self-employment, transportation, and utilities.
Everest, Inc. - Careers building solutions that change the economics of online Everest offers challenging career experience, topnotch degree in Computer Science, Engineering or math. http://www.everesttech.net/careers.html
Tufts University- Career Services of Governors Federal Reserve Systems economics Research Associate math Teacher William M. Mercer. contacting Alumni volunteers regarding your career search, go http://careers.tufts.edu/Student/Majors/MMath.html
Extractions: Mathematics The intern's daily work includes drawing from a variety of news sources to write updates on key political, economic, and financial events in Asia for the global supervision team. The intern also assists in writing and compiling bank- and country-specific briefing materials for bank examiners and senior management. The position gives interns a unique opportunity to learn about the Federal Reserve System, with a particular focus on the Federal Reserve's supervisory and regulatory functions. Research intern for students majoring in Electrical Engineering, Computer Science, Mathematics or Physics. Allows students to gain hands on experience in a leading edge research environment that complements their graduate study. Participants develop valuable expertise in fields such as communications systems, radar analysis, digital data processing and solid stat electronics. Cirlce.com
Untitled Document Then create an account for yourself on FastWeb 3) Visit the Transfer Opportunity and Career Center in math of computation, mathematics, math/economics, and math http://smccd.net/accounts/skymesa/Orientationpage2.htm
Extractions: Melissa Komadina and I designed the MESA Orientation to best fit the needs of our students. Often times science and math based majors have different requirements in terms of preprequisites and the amount of study time needed to master the subjects. Now in our 4th year we have had over 100 students transfer from our Skyline College MESA Program getting into some of the top schools with impacted majors. Our students have also received national scholarships and have been chosen to participate in prestigious research and internship opportunities. I hope that after completing the MESA Program you too will believe in the MESA statewide slogan, 'It Works!' We look forward to working with you and assisting with your academic goals." Tiffany Reardon
Minnesota Life - Careers Opportunities Olaf College; Northfield, MN Majors math and economics. campus credit union, and tutored several economics classes Angela began her career at Minnesota Life as http://www.minnesotamutual.com/career/main/paths/actuary.asp
Extractions: Actuarial Actuaries are instrumental in the construction and pricing of the products sold by Minnesota Life. Actuaries throughout the Company are building successful careers, from our chairman, president, and chief executive officer, Robert L. Senkler, to key roles within our strategic business units.
UB SOM Undergrad Handbook Students with career aspirations in professional careers, such as Survey of Calculus I or math 131 mathematical To economicsMicro PSY 101 General Psychology. http://www.mgt.buffalo.edu/undergrad/9900handbook/bshndbkch3.htm
Extractions: Chapter III Minors in Management Minors are completed by students in other majors. Students interested in a School of Management Minor should complete the prerequisite courses and apply to the minor no later than the first semester of the junior year. Accounting The duties of an accountant range from preparing financial statements to auditing financial records and developing financial plans. Account- ants frequently specialize in one area such as cost accounting, taxes, or auditing. Accountants analyze transactions and records to determine the financial health of a company, and project the financial impact of management decisions. The accounting minor is designed to complement majors in other fields through the study of income measurement, financial statement analysis, and product costing. Students in all majors, such as engineering, economics, and health-related professions, are able to utilize the accounting background to create job and career advantages. Students in any field planning graduate studies or careers in some aspect of business benefit by knowing the financial language of the business world. Six courses are required to complete the minor. Prerequisites ECO 182 Intro. to Economics-Micro
Academic Programs: Economics Development provides information and assistance regarding internships and careers. I was a math major and ended up taking a number of economics classes to http://www.mbc.edu/academic/departments/econ.asp
Extractions: Faculty apply economic theory to everyday life. And they practice what they teach. One has traveled the world as an economic consultant to underdeveloped countries; others are recognized researchers, writers, or speakers. Students can pursue a B.A. or B.S. with a major in economics. Economics also is available as a minor. Professor Judy Klein - jklein@mbc.edu Visit our Admission site for application information. The Career Center in the Rosemarie Sena Center for Student Life and Career Development provides information and assistance regarding internships and careers. Amy McCormick Diduch, John Gillies, Judy Klein Amy Diduch Assistant Professor of Economics; B.A., College of William and Mary; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University
Occupations Professional Occupations General careers General Business math Principles for Food Service mathematics Business / economics / Finance Business http://topics.practical.org/browse/Occupations
..::|Career Services & Placement @ Michigan State University|::.. Positions Recruting For, All careers. Majors, Business, Sociology, economics, Criminal Justics Administration, Finance, Psychology, math, Statistics, Demography http://www.csp.msu.edu/pages/events/index.cfm?fair=56
NAML Career Opportunities Aquatic Feeds Because feeds account for a major portion of operating costs to encompass a variety of subjects, including science, math, economics, and social http://hermes.mbl.edu/naml/members/index.php?func=detail&par=NAML_id=87
Business/Math Econ General Info MAJORS plus ideas for math/economics majors. Business Management, Information Systems, economics, International Business Click on business career planning guide http://career.ucsb.edu/students/majors/econ/general.html
Business Econ/Math Econ Information Resources for economics/ Business economics/math economics Majors. econ.ucsb.edu UCSB economics Departmental Web Consider stopping by the Career Resources Room http://career.ucsb.edu/students/majors/econ/main.html
Extractions: Key job listings sources for business/economics majors. Remember, less than 20% of employment options are advertised on the internet and city newspaper classifieds. Use your family, friends and alumni and professional networks for inside referrals for potential openings. For Graduate Students (Under Construction)
Extractions: Posted Mon Jan 26th, 2004 at 22:31:02 PDT This is an article-length follow-up to the panel discussion "What can I do with a degree in mathematics?" I was a 1997 BA graduate of a liberal arts college with a degree in math (applied). When I spoke to John Vano in Madison recently, he mentioned this panel discussion and noted that no one present made more than a passing mention of the actuarial profession. Here follows the story of someone who is currently pursuing the profession. Post a Comment I was first exposed to the idea that the measurement and management of risk could be made into a career at the age of 17, at a Wharton summer school program in Philadelphia. When a professor of management science and his silent sidekick Maurice demonstrated the concept of expected value by offering the class the choice between a sure $5 and a game with a 49% chance of a $10 payoff, I sensed that I had found my calling. (When he put a melted candy bar up for auction and called it "Maurice's feces," I regretted my decision, but only a little.) Business schools had begun to embrace the field of decision science but had not formed a body of work adequate for a directed study. Those who wished to become experts would have to find their way to it through the math and economics departments.
Career New Accounts Clerks and History economics Advanced economics courses Consumer Law voice and good communication, math, and computer license requirements are found for this career. http://www.iseek.org/sv/13000.jsp?id=100138
Math & Science: Economics: Market Equilibrium I am attempting to program a competitive market simulation. The main idea is that there are a potentially large number of buyers and sellers of a given product separated by distance. Each seller's http://www.experts-exchange.com/Miscellaneous/Q_20697001.html
Extractions: The main idea is that there are a potentially large number of buyers and sellers of a given product separated by distance. Each seller's base price is manufacturing cost plus a varying percentage of profit and each seller has differing amounts of a product available, back orders are not allowed. Transportation costs are a function of distance and are the same for all. So now my question is how to go about deciding who buys from who and what will they pay. Consider that although buyer #1 (B1) is closest to seller #1 (S1), B1 may not buy from S1 because B2 is closer to S1 than S2 and is willing to pay more than B1 in order to save on transportation costs. How much more? (S2 selling price + transportation from S2 to B2) - (S1 selling price + transportation from S1 to B2), if this turns out to be negative it measn that S1's selling price exceeded S2's by more than the difference in their transportation costs, either due to higher manufacturing costs or higher profit margin or both.
Career Choices Of Recent Centre Math Majors the highest gpa while earning a double major in economics and mathematics Other Career Choices. questions about this site can be addressed to the math web master http://web.centre.edu/mat/beendone.html
Extractions: Centre math majors are broadly educated. Many complete a second major and all comeplete a broad range of general education requirements. Upon graduation, they have been very successful in finding high quality jobs in many different fields. This list is compiled from our students who have graduated in the past ten years. Research Analyst for AC Neilsen BASES Underwriter at Humana Corporation Economist at the Research Triangle Institute Analyst at the 5th Third Bank in Louisville Actuaries at Humana, Safeco, Sedgewick James, Inc.