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ECONOMICS
Considers approaches to logical analysis of social and individual
decision-making centering around a core of economic theories
e.g. consumer theory, theory of the firm, markets, closed
economy, good market, money and banking, open economy. The
course will also consider themes such as; how an individual
or household chooses its pattern of consumption and saving,
how businesses set their prices, how consumers and firms
interact so as to determine the overall price and output
of a product, the role of government in regulating economic
activity and etc. |
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ACCOUNTING
People who manage businesses and make critical decisions,
need information. When it comes to financial decisions,
accountants must be able to provide information to ensure
the wellbeing of the organisation and organisational strategy.
This course aims to provide the student with a strong practical
and theoretical grounding in accounting. It considers the
fundamentals of accounting including how data is gathered
and communicated to management.
This course equips the student with the
necessary knowledge to assist in the functioning of the
accounting department and analyze accounting data to construct
meaningful reports for decision making. It considers the
link between decision making and accountancy practices in
order to ensure that students are able to support organisational
strategy. |
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MATHEMATICS
Basic Rules of Algebra, Percentage, Simple Ratio and Proportion,
Foreign Money and Exchange Rates, Simple Interest, Compound
Interest, Periodic Interest and Continuous Interest, Introduction
to Data and Statistics, Box Plot, Histogram, Bar Chart and
Pie Chart, Introduction to Grouped and Ungrouped Data, Measures
of Location - Mode, Mean, Median and Quartiles, Measures
of Dispersion - Standard Deviation, Variance, Interquartile
Range and Interquartile Deviation, Probability, Central
Limit Theorem, Confidence Interval, Hypothesis Testing. |
