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Curriculums | Electives | Message from the UP SESC Education and Research Councilor
Citation preview
2
Message from the SESC Education and
Research Councilor
3
B.S. Business Economics Curriculum 4
B. S. Economics Curriculum 5
Business Administration Electives 6
Geography Electives 9
Mathematics Electives 11
Political Science Electives 14
Psychology Electives 17
What’s Inside
Public Administration Electives 18
Hotel, Restaurant and Institution Manage-
ment & Industrial Engineering Electives
19
Statistics Electives 20
Anthropology Electives 22
Sociology Electives 24
Language Electives 26
Tourism Electives 33
Philosophy Electives 35
Economics Electives 37
Journalism Electives 38
3
The new curricula of BS Economics and BS Business Economics state that a BS Econ
and BS BE major would have to take 10 and 5 electives, respectively. This means
that, if properly planned and allocated, an Econ student could possibly be a minor in
at least another field, since a student needs to take five electives under a field or
discipline to be considered as a minor.
If you still don’t know the rules, a student could only take up to four elec-
tives below 100 except for European Languages (eg. Math 53, Polsc 11). Also, make
sure to complete the prerequisites first before taking a subject, so that it would be
credited. However, the latter rule could be waived as long as he can obtain a consent
of instructor (COI) from the professor of that subject.
There are the required Econ electives for BS Econ-- Econ 121, 141, 151, and
five more non-required Econ subjects (eg. Econ 101 and 131 are not counted because
they are required subjects under the curricula). BS BE students are required to take
Econ 121, 141, 151, and 2 other non-required Econ subjects, three BE electives, two
Management electives, and one Finance elective.
Having many electives probably makes us enviable to other students in the
University of the Philippines. While some are required to take Psych 101, Polsc 14,
and whatnot because those subjects are really included in their curriculum, we have
the liberty to choose among the pool of possible electives in this diverse university.
Electives are actually beneficial to most students. I know a current MA
student who took a handful of Math and Statistics subjects that helped him in his
graduate school. One even took many courses from the College of Education that she
was qualified to take the Licensure Examination for Teachers (LET). There is also a
current HR officer of a company who took a lot of Psych electives when she was in
college. Another was sure that she would enter law school so she took Creative Writ-
ing, Speech, and English classes. Other people choose to take “uno-able” electives so
that they could lift their GWA.
Electives also make Econ students have some interesting stories to tell. I
remember a senior when I was a sophomore student who took every elective that is
related to Economics (eg. Geog 105 or Economic Geography, Anthro 133 or Economic
Anthropology), a shiftee who took electives that was offered by the department of
her former course, and an orgmate who had chopseuy electives or a variety of elec-
tives of different fields.
Planning your electives is obviously not a requirement. Either you allocate
your electives in just one or two fields and attain minor degrees, or take chopseuy
Electives and be a jack-of-all-trades. You might want to consider what you want to
do after college, or what your interests are. You want to go to law school? Take Po-
litical Science, Speech and Public Speaking electives. You want to continue your stud-
ies in Economics? Allot some of your free electives to other Econ electives, and lean
on taking Math and Statistics electives. Want to lift your GWA with “uno-able” elec-
tives? It’s your choice.
Irene Arzadon, SESC Education and Research Councilor
4
B.S. Business Economics Curriculum
(Effective 1st Sem AY 2010-2011)
First Year
First Semester Second Semester
GE Subject (Arts and Humanities) 3 GE Subject (Arts and Humanities) 3
GE Subject (Soc Sci and Philo) 3 GE Subject (Soc Sci and Philo) 3
GE Subject (Math, Sci and Tech) 3 GE Subject (Math, Sci and Tech) 3
GE Subject (Econ 11-SSP) 3 GE Subject (Arts and Humanities) 3
GE Subject (Math 17-MST) 5 Math 100 (Introduction to Calculus) 4
Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2)
Total units 17 16
Second Year
First Semester Second Semester
GE Subject (Arts and Humanities) 3 GE Subject (Soc Sci and Philo) 3
Econ 198 (Special Topics in Differential 3 Free Elective (1) 3
Integral Calculus) Economics Elective (1) 3
Econ 101 (Macroeconomics) 4 Econ 106 (Elements of Math Econ) 3
Econ 102 (Microeconomics) 4 GE Subject (Math, Sci & Tech) 3
Stat 101 (Elementary Statistics) 3 Free Elective (2) 3
Accounting 1 3
NSTP (1.5) NSTP (1.5)
Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2)
Total Units 20 18
Third Year
First Semester Second Semester
Economics Elective (2) 3 Management Elective II*** 3
Econ 131 (Quantitative Economics) 4 Econ 121 / 141 / 151 3
Free Elective (2) 3 Free Elective (4) 3
Management Elective I* 3 Econ 132 3
Finance Elective** 3 BE Elective (1) 3
Total Units 16 15
Fourth Year
First Semester Second Semester
GE Subject (Math, Sci and Tech) 3 GE Subject (Arts and Humanities) 3
Econ 121 / 141 / 151 3 GE Subject (Soc Sci and Philo) 3
Econ 199 (Seminar) 3 Econ 121 / 141 / 151 3
BE Elective (2) 3 P.I. 100 (Rizal) 3
Free Elective (5) 3 BE Elective (3) 3
Econ 163 3
Total Units 18 15
Students are required to choose 3 Business Electives from the following: BA 170, BA 151, BA 142, BA 105, BA 190, IE 3, IE 197(a), IE 197(b), IE 197(c), IE 150, IE 141, IE 142, Math 180.1, Math 180.2, Stat 115, HRIM 112, HRIM 108. Note: As a requirement for graduation, all students are required to take six units in one of the Na-tional Service Training Program (NSTP) components. ROTC and Civic Welfare Training Service are offered by UPD. *BA 101 or IE 31 Industrial Organization and Management ** BA 141 or Econ 122 Financial Economics *** BA 115 or Econ 162 Managerial Economics
5
B.S. Economics Curriculum
(Effective 1st Sem AY 2010-2011)
First Year
First Semester Second Semester
GE Subject (Arts and Humanities) 3 GE Subject (Arts and Humanities) 3
GE Subject (Soc Sci and Philo) 3 GE Subject (Soc Sci and Philo) 3
GE Subject (Math, Sci and Tech) 3 GE Subject (Math, Sci and Tech) 3
GE Subject (Econ 11-SSP) 3 GE Subject (Arts and Humanities) 3
GE Subject (Math 17-MST) 5 Math 100 (Introduction to Calculus) 4
Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2)
Total Units 17 16
Second Year
First Semester Second Semester
GE Subject (Arts and Humanities) 3 GE Subject (Soc Sci and Philo) 3
Econ 198 (Sp. Topics in Differential and 3 GE Subject (Math, Sci & Tech) 3
Integral Calculus) Free Elective (1) 3
Econ 101 (Macroeconomics) 4 Free Elective (2) 3
Econ 102 (Microeconomics) 4 Free Elective (3) 3
Stat 101 (Elementary Statistics) 3 Econ 106 (Elements of Math. Econ) 3
Acctg. 1 (Intro to Financial Acctg) 3
NSTP(National Service Training Prog) (3) NSTP(National Service Training Prog) (1.5)
Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2)
Total Units 20 18
Third Year
First Semester Second Semester
Free Elective (4) 3 Free Elective (7) 3
Free Elective (5) 3 Econ Elective (2) 3
Free Elective (6) 3 Econ Elective (3) 3
Econ Elective (1) 3 Economics 121 / 141 / 151 3
Economics 121 / 141 / 151 3 Economics 121 / 141 / 151 3
Econ 131 (Quantitative Econ) 4
Total Units 19 15
Fourth Year
First Semester Second Semester
Free Elective (8) 3 GE Subject (Arts and Humanities) 3
Free Elective (9) 3 GE Subject (Soc Sci and Philo) 3
Economics Elective (4) 3 Free Elective (10) 3
GE Subject (Math, Sci and Tech) 3 Economics Elective (5) 3
Econ 199 (Seminar) 3 P.I. 100 (Rizal) 3
Total Units 15 15
6
BA 101 (INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS
MANAGEMENT)
Principles & practices in business manage-
ment; an overview of the functional areas of
business; an introduction to case problem-
solving. Prerequisites: JS (for CBA/BSBE students); JS, COI (for non-CBA/BSBE stu-dents). 3 u. BA 102 (PHILIPPINE BUSINESS ENVI-
RONMENT)
A survey of sociological, technological, legal,
psychological, economic & other external
factors which influence business decision-
making in the Philippines. Prerequisite: SS. 3 u.
BA 105 (OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT)
Introduction to the strategic & tactical
decisions in manufacturing & service opera-
tions. Prerequisites: BA 101, 180.1, 182 or Econ 131. 3 u.
BA 106 (ADVANCED TOPICS IN OPERA-
TIONS MANAGEMENT) Trends and devel-
opments in operations management. Prereq-uisite: BA 105. 3 u.
BA 107 (MANAGEMENT OF TECHNOLO-
GY)
Effective management of technological ad-
vances especially planning & control for the
benefit of the firm & society. Prerequisite: BA105. 3 u.
BA 108 (SPECIAL TOPICS IN OPERA-
TIONS MANAGEMENT)
Prerequisite: BA 105/COI for non-BA stu-dents. 3 u.
BA 115 (MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING)
Uses of accounting information for manageri-
al planning & control. Prerequisites: BA 99.1, 99.2, Acctg. 1. 3 u.
BA 126 (CONTROLLERSHIP)
The controllership function; characteristics
of management control systems; the tools &
techniques for controlling, manufacturing,
marketing & administrative costs; the tools &
techniques for planning & decision-making;
financial planning policies & problems; motiva-
tion & control in organizations. Prerequisite: SS. 3 u.
BA 129 (MANAGEMENT SERVICES)
The management of consulting firm; prepara-
tion of feasibility studies; marketing, tech-
nical & financial aspects; project evaluation.
Prerequisites: BA 115 (non-BAA students) BA 132 (FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS)
Study of the structure, functions & opera-
tions of financial institutions, money & capital
markets. Prerequisite: Econ 121/COD. 3 u. BA 145 (INVESTMENTS)
Principles & practice with special emphasis on
the evaluation of
project studies, security analysis & the es-
tablishment of standards for the selection of
industry, issue & security. Prerequisites: Econ121, SS. 3 u.
BA 146 (SPECIAL TOPICS IN FINANCE)
Prerequisite: SS. 3 u.
BA 151 (HUMAN BEHAVIOR IN ORGANI-
ZATIONS)
The concepts & principles of behavior in
business organizations.
Prerequisites: JS (for CBA/BSBE students); JS, COI (for non-CBA/BSBE students). 3 u.
BA 152 (HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGE-
MENT)
Basic principles & frameworks in the manage-
ment of acquisition, development & movement
of human resources in organizations.
BA 160 (BUSINESS LAW)
Introduction to the Philippine legal system
emphasizing business relationships & transac-
tions in contractual agreements; organization
& regulation of business enterprises. Prereq-
uisite: JS. 3 u.
Business Administration Electives
7
BA 161 (LAW ON BUSINESS
TRANSACTIONS)
The Constitution, Obligations & Con-
tracts, sales, quasidelicts, damages,
lease, all special laws including presiden-
tial decrees & administrative regula-
tions pertinent thereto. 3 u.
BA 162 (LAW ON BUSINESS OR-
GANIZATIONS)
Agency, single proprietorships, partner-
ships, corporations, conglomerates.
joint ventures, multinationals, securities
act, insolvency law, civil code provisions
on orders of preference & concurrence
of credits, licensing of foreign corpora-
tions & cooperatives, & pertinent laws,
rules & regulations administered by the
Securities & Exchange Commission,
Board of Investment, Central Bank,
Board of Domestic Trade & other gov-
ernment agencies. Prerequisite: BA 161/COD. 3 u.
BA 166 (THE LAW ON SALES,
AGENCY & CREDIT TRANSACTIONS)
The legal framework governing con-
tracts of sales, agency, loans, guaranty,
pledge & mortgage. Prerequisite: BA161/equiv. 3 u.
BA 167 (LAWS GOVERNING THE
FINANCIAL SYSTEM)
All banking laws including the Central
Bank Act, the General Banking Act &
laws governing other specialized finan-
cial institutions, government-owned or
controlled & partly private-owned; in-
vestment houses, offshore banking
units, FCDUs, guarantee & insurance of
lending institutions, Central Bank regu-
lations on interest rates. Prerequisites: BA 160.1, 160.2; for non-accounting majors only. 3 u.
BA 170 (MARKETING MANAGE-
MENT)
Principles, practices & development of
integrated marketing programs. Prereq-uisite: BA 101. 3 u. BA 172 (MARKETING COMMUNICA-
TIONS)
Planning, managing & evaluating the com-
munication mix––advertising, sales pro-
motion, packaging, public relations &
personal selling. Prerequisite: BA l70. 3 u.
BA 173 (CONSUMER BEHAVIOR)
Psychological, economic, anthropological
& sociological perspectives in under-
standing the consumer and in designing
marketing programs. Prerequisite: BA 170. 3 u. BA 174 (MARKETING RESEARCH)
Principles & methods used in the sys-
tematic & objective search for & analy-
sis of information relevant to identifi-
cation & solution of marketing problems.
Prerequisites: BA 170, 182. 3 u.
BA 175 (GLOBAL MARKETING)
Principles & practices in the marketing
of goods & services across borders in
the context of a dynamic international
business environment. Prerequisites: BA 170, Econ 100.1. 3 u.
BA 176 (DISTRIBUTION MANAGEMENT)
Principles & practices in the manage-
ment of retail & wholesale enterprises;
merchandising, store operations, pro-
motion, & control. Prerequisites: BA
105, 115, 170, 186. 3 u.
,
8
BA 177 (PRODUCT MANAGEMENT)
Developing & managing brands, prod-
ucts or product lines including devel-
opment, product launch & product
portfolio assessment; maintaining
brand equity & leveraging strong
brands across line extensions & cate-
gories. Prerequisites: BA 115, 170. 3 u.
BA 178 (SPECIAL TOPICS IN MARKETING
MANAGEMENT)
The coverage varies from time to time
depending on relevance of topics &
interest of seminar participants. Pre-
requisite: BA 170. 3 u.
BA 180.1 (INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
IN BUSINESS I)
Information & communication tech-
nology concepts & tools; business pro-
cess applications of software packag-
es. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing
(SYS). 3u. (2 lec, 1 lab).
BA 180.2 (INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
IN BUSINESS II)
Advanced applications of information
& communication technology con-
cepts & tools in management decision
making & practice; technology evalu-
ation & management issues. Prerequi-
sites: BA 180.1,(SS). 3 u. (2 lec, 1 lab).
BA 181 (MANAGEMENT SCIENCE I)
Analysis & solution of management
problems; deterministic models such as
linear & integer programming, trans-
portation, assignment, inventory man-
agement, & project management
models. Prerequisites: Math 100, Stat
101. 3 u. (2.5 lec, 0.5 lab).
BA 182 (MANAGEMENT SCIENCE II)
Analysis & solution of management
problems; stochastic models; decision
theory, Markov processes, queuing,
simulation, forecasting, regression, &
other statistical applications. Prerequi-
site: BA 181. 3 u. (2.5 lec, 0.5 lab)
BA 186 (SYSTEMS ANALYSIS & DESIGN)
Principles & methods for analyzing,
designing & developing different types
of business & management systems.
Prerequisite: BA 180.1. 3 u. (2 lec, 1
lab).
BA 190 (STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT)
An integrated approach to decision
making viewed from a top manage-
ment perspective; discussion of com-
prehensive problems of organizations.
Prerequisites: Graduating students, BA
105,141, 170. 3 u.
BA 191 (INFORMATION RESOURCE
MANAGEMENT)
Strategic approaches to the integra-
tion & management of information,
with emphasis on top management
involvement, hardware, telecommuni-
cations, & human resources. Prerequi-
sites: SS, BA 186. 3 u. (2 lec, 1 lab).
BA 192 (ENTREPRENEURSHIP)
Principles, problems, & practical as-
pects of entrepreneurship & intrapre-
neurship; innovation & new business
formations in startup or corporate set-
tings. Prerequisite: JS. 3 u.
BA 198 (SPECIAL TOPICS IN BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION)
Special topics in the field of business
administration. 1-3 u. may be taken for
credit more than once.
BA 199 (BUSINESS PRACTICE)
Supervised field work or internship. 1-3
u. Tip: This is usually offered during sum-
mer; CBA usually holds an orientation
during second semester regarding this
subject. Watch out for announce-
ments in order for you to attend this
orientation and get a slot for this class.
.
Geog 31 Economic Geography of the
9
Philippines
Distribution, variety and significance of
natural resources and how the
physical environment affects their use.
3 units.
Geog 100. Physical Geography.
Systematic study of land forms, cli-
mate, natural vegetation and soils. 3 units.
Geog 101 Climatology.
Climate elements, types and regions.
Prereq: Geog 1/
100; 3 units.
Geog 105 Economic Geography.
The major human adjustments to the
natural environment which result from
the effort to make a living. The leading
commercial products of farm,
range, forest, mine, sea, factory, trade
routes and centers. 3 units.
Geog 109 Quantitative Methods in
Geographic Analysis.
Elements and application of quantitative
techniques in geography. Prereq: Stat 101. 3 units.
Geog 111 Resource Management and
Conservation.
Planning, management and conservation
in the exploitation & development of
natural resources. Prereq: Geog 1/31/100/ COI; 3 units . Geog 119 Geography of Movement.
Causes of movements, concepts and
measures of distance, deals with the
theoretical foundations of spatial inter-
actions and practical applications of the
elements of the transportation system.
Prereq: Geog 31/COI; 3 units.
Geog 121 Landform Analysis.
Landform evaluation & analysis, map
reading & photo interpretation, & appli-
cation of Geographic Information Sys-
tem (GIS) in terrain evaluation.
Prereq: Geog 1/100/COI. 3 units Geog 131 Geography of the Philip-
pines.
The role of human & natural resources
in the economic growth & development
of the Philippines. Prereq: Geog 1/100/COI; 3 units
Geog 133 Geography of the Tropics.
Physical environment & resource po-
tential of the tropics. Problems of hu-
man use & occupance. Prereq: Geog
1/100/COI; 3 units
Geog 135 Rural & Urban Geography.
Concepts of rural & urban land use.
Prereq: Geog 1/100; 3 units
Geog 143 Geography of Asia.
The lands and peoples, climate, re-
sources & economic activities of the
countries of Southwest Asia; South
Asia; Southeast Asia; East Asia; Central
Asia; & Russian Siberia & Russian Far
East, & their interrelations. Prereq: Ge-
og1/100 for geog majors, COI for non-
geog majors; 3 units
Geog 145 Geography of the Pacific.
The physical environment, natural &
human resources, & economic devel-
opment of Australia, New Zealand,
New Guinea, Melanesia, Micronesia &
Polynesia. Prereq: Geog 1/100; 3 units
Geog 151 Geography of Europe.
Geography Electives
10
Patterns of landforms, climate, re-
sources & economic activities of the
countries of Western Europe, Eastern
Europe & Tanscaucasia, & their interre-
lations. Prereq: Geog 1/100 for geog
majors, COI for non-geog majors. 3 units
Geog 155 Geography of North
America.
The physical environment, natural re-
sources, & economic development of the
countries of North America. Prereq: Geog 1/100; 3 units
Geog 157 Geography of South
America.
The physical environment, natural re-
sources, & economic development of the
countries of South America. Prereq: Geog 1/100; 3 units
Geog 159 Geography of Africa.
The physical environment, natural re-
sources, & economic development of the
countries of South Africa. Prereq: Geog 1/100; 3 units
Geog 161 Concepts & Principle of Land
Use.
Utilization & evaluation of land re-
sources & land use allocation, develop-
ment & causes of land misuse; land man-
agement & the application of Environ-
mental Impact Assessment (EIA) prin-
ciples to land use change. Prereq: Geog 100/COI; 3 units
Geog 171 Political Geography.
The relation between man’s political
activities &his natural environment. The
political development of type states in
the light of their location, size,
climate, landforms, & natural resources.
The political organization of the world
today in terms of contrasted environ-
mental conditions.
Current political issues & changing ad-
justments to natural environment. Pre-req: Geog 1/100, 105/COI; 3 units
Geog 173 Cultural Geography.
The complex interconnection of culture,
spaces, places & landscape. Prereq: COI.; 3 units
Geog 183 Transport Geography.
Study of transport systems and their
spatial impacts.
Prereq: COI; 3 units
Geog 185 Medical Geography
Ecological spatial and social approaches
in understanding the geographic aspects
of health and health care systems. Pre-req: COI. 3 units
Geog 190 Map & Air Photo
interpretation.
Elements, principles & techniques of
map & air photo interpretation for spa-
tial analysis & planning. Prereq: Geog 10. 5 h. (2 lec, 3 lab); 3 units Geog 192 Field Methods in
Geography.
Methods & techniques of observing
geographic features, recording geo-
graphic data, & writing geographic re-
ports. Prereq: At least 9 units of
Geog/COI. 6 wk. (field) ; 6 units
Geog 197 Digital Cartography.
Introduction to the concepts, principles,
theories and applied components of
Digital Cartography and Geographic
Information Systems (GIS). Prereq: COI; 3 units
11
Math 53. ELEMENTARY ANALYSIS I.
Functions and their graphs; limits and
continuity; the derivative; derivatives of
algebraic and trigonometric functions;
exponential and logarithmic functions;
inverse functions; antiderivatives and
definite integrals; fundamental theorem
of calculus; applications of the definite
integral.. Prerequisite: Math 17 or
equivalent; 5 u.
Math 54.ELEMENTARY ANALYSIS II.
Integration methods; applications of
the definite integral; plane and solid
analytic geometry; polar coordinates;
vectors; parametric equations. Sequenc-
es and series; power series. Prerequi-site: Math 53; 5 units.
Math 55. ELEMENTARY ANALYSIS
III.
Functions of several variables, continui-
ty; partial derivatives; derivatives of
functions of several variables; linear
approximation; quadric surfaces; multi-
ple integrals; applications of multiple
integrals; vector fields; potential func-
tions; Stokes and the divergence theo-
rem. Prerequisite: Math 54; 3 units
Math 60. PRECALCULUS.
Algebraic operations, functions, analyt-
ic, geometry, trigonometry, matrices.
Prerequisite: none; 5 units.
Math 63. CALCULUS I.
Functions of a single variable; limits,
continuity; the derivative and the Rie-
mann integral; derivatives of algebraic,
trigonometric and inverse trigonometric
functions; applications; polar coordi-
nates; conic sections. Prereq: Passing
APE in Math 17 or equivalent; 5 units
Math 64. CALCULUS II.
The exponential, logarithmic and hyper-
bolic functions; techniques of integra-
tion; vectors and vector valued func-
tions; improper integrals; infinite series;
power series; applications. Prerequisite: Math 63 or equivalent; 5 units.
Math 65. CALCULUS III. Calculus of
several variables and Fourier series.
Prerequisite: Math 64; . 3 units
Math 109. FUNDAMENTALCONCEPTS
OF MATHEMATICS.
Algebra of sets and logic; methods of
proof; functions and relations; logical
nature and structure of mathematics;
introduction to number-theory; algebra
arid geometry of complex numbers. 3
units.
Prerequisite: 2nd year standing
Math 110.1. ABSTRACT ALGEBRA I.
Algebraic relations; groups; pemiutation
groups; groups of symmetries; group
action; rings; integral domain; fields.
Prerequisite: Math 109; 3 units.
Math 110.2. ABSTRACT ALGEBRA II.
Fields; vector spaces; linear transfor-
mations; matrices; characteristic values;
diagonalization; inner product; quadratic
forms. Prerequisite: Math 110.1; 3 units.
Math 110.3. ABSTRACT ALGEBRA
III.
Fields of quotients of integral domains;
polynomial rings; field extensions; Galois
theory; other systems. Prerequisite:
Math 110.1; 3 units.
Mathematics Electives
12
Math 114. LINEAR ALGEBRA.
Vector spaces; linear transformations; ma-
trices; eigenvalues; canonical forms; orthog-
onality; applications. Prerequisite: Math 54 or equivalent.; 3 units
Math 117. ELEMENTARY THEORY OF
NUMBERS.
Properties of integers; divisibility; unique
factorization theorem; solutions of
congruences; residue systems; primitive
roots and the quadratic reciprocity law;
solutions of Diophantine equations. Prerequi-site: Math 19
or equivalent; 3 units Math 121.1. ELEMENTARY DIFFEREN-
TIAL EQUATIONS I.
Ordinary differential equations of order
one; linear differential equations;
differential operators; Laplace Transform;
nonlinear equations; series solutions about
an ordinary point. 3 units. Prerequisite: Math
54 or equivalent
Math 121.2 ELEMENTARY DIFFEREN-
TIAL EQUATIONS II.
Linear equations of the second order; Ric-
cati equations; solutions in series;
hypergeometric equations; some classical
equations; Fourier series; partial differen-
tial equations. 3 units. Prerequisite: Math
121.1
Math 122. DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS
AND APPLICATIONS.
Modeling systems; solutions of ordinary
differential equations (ODE’s) of order one
and systems of ODE’s Laplace transform;
solutions of the classical partial differential
equations; numerical methods. 3 units. Pre-requisite: Math 65 or equivalent
Math 123.1. ADVANCE CALCULUS I.
The real number system; point set topology
sequence of real numbers; limits and conti-
nuity; metric spaces; the derivative; the
Riemann integral; series of real numbers;
sequence and series of functions; uniform
convergence; power series. Prerequisite:
Math 65 or equivalent; 3 units.
Math 123.2. ADVANCE CALCULUS II.
Topology of Rn; continuity and derivative;
Taylor’s formula; implicit and inverse func-
tion theorems; analytic geometry of curves
and surfaces; Serret-Frenet formula; multi-
ple integration; improper integrals; trans-
formation; metric and normed spaces. Pre-requisite: Math 123.1; 3 units.
Math 126. REAL ANALYSIS.
Properties of real numbers; integrals of
step functions; Lecesque integral; conver-
gence theorems; measurable functions;
measurable sets; introduction to the Hahn-
Banach theorem, Riesz representation theo-
rem, fixed-point theorems.. Prerequisite: 123.1; 3 units
Math 128. COMPLEX ANALYSIS.
Analytic functions; complex integration;
Cauchy’s integral formula and consequences;
power series; residue; conformal mapping.
Prerequisite: Math 123.1 & 109, or equiva-lent; 3 units.
Math 131 ELEMENTARY SET THEORY.
Axioms of Set Theory; relations and func-
tions; natural numbers; cardinal
numbers and the Axioms of Choice; ordering
and ordinals. Prerequisite: Math 110.1; 3 units
Math 140. INTRODUCTION TO MODERN
GEOMETRIES.
Development of modern geometries; finite
geometries; geometric
transformations; projective geometry; non-
Euclidean geometries. 3 units.
Prerequisite: Math 109 or equivalent
Math 142. ELEMENTARY TOPOLOGY.
Topologies and topological spaces;
functions and homeomorphisms; conti-
nuity; metric spaces; compactness and
connectedness. Prerequisite: Math 123.1, 131, consent of instructor; 3 units.
13
Math 146. INTRODUCTION TO DIFFER-
ENTIALGEOMETRY.
Elementary topology; calculus of several
variables, curves and surfaces; Strokes and
Gauss theorem; differential forms. Prerequi-site: Math 140; 3 units.
Math 147. INTRODUCTION TO ALGEBRA-
IC GEOMETRY.
Projective spaces; algebraic varieties; alge-
braic and elliptic curves. Prerequisite: Math 110.1 and Math 140; 3 units
Math 148. INTRODUCTION TO PROJEC-
TIVE GEOMETRY.
Projective planes and spaces. 3 units. Prereq-uisite: Math 110.1 & Math 140; 3 units
Math 150.1. MATHEMATICAL STATIS-
TICS 1.
Combinatorial probability; probability of dis-
tributions; joint and conditional distributions;
random variables; distributions of functions
of random variables; mathematical expecta-
tion; moment-generating functions; sampling
distributions. Prerequisite: Math 65, 101/
equivalent; 3 units
Math 150.2. MATHEMATICAL STATIS-
TICS II.
Limiting distributions; estimation of parame-
ters; tests of hypothesis; regression and
correlation; analysis of variances; applications.
Prerequisite: Math 150.1; 3 units.
Math 157. DISCRETE MATHEMATICAL
STRUCTURES.
Fundamentals of set theory; algebraic rela-
tions;combinatorial algorithms;
algebraic strucctures and their applications in
computer science. 3 units. Prerequisite: Math
114
Math 162 THEORY OF INTEREST.
Simple interest; compound interest; continu-
ous
interest; annuities; amortization schedules
and sinking funds; bonds and other securities;
special topics. Prerequisite: consent of in-
structor; 3 units
Math 164. LIFE CONTINGENCIES.
Mathematical theory of life contingencies
involving single life functions; mortality; life
annuities and insurances; reserves; the ex-
pense factor; population theory. Prerequi-
site: Math 150.1 & 162 or equivalent; 3 units
Math 165.* FINITE DIFFERENCES.
Linear operators of the finite calculus; poly-
nomials interpolation in terms of advancing
differences, divided differences, central
differences;
summation; approximate integration. 3 units.
Prerequisite: Math 19, Math 55 or equivalent
Math 171. INTRODUCTION TO NUMERICAL
ANALYSIS.
Error analysis; solution of a single non-linear
equation; solution of systems of
equations; solution of ordinary differential
equations; series. 3 units. Prerequisite: Math
122/equivalent, Math 110.2/equivalent
Math 180.1. OP ERATIONS RESEARCH I.
Review of classical optimization theory;
introduction to linear programming; quad-
ratic programming, non-linear programming
and
dynamic programming; networks (Path,
PERT/CPM) and inventory problems. 3 units.
Prerequisite: Math 115, 150.1/equivalent,
consent of instructor
Math 180.2. OPERATIONS RESEARCH II.
Review of probability theory; Stochastic
models; Markov chains; introduction to
quesing theory; introduction to simulation;
games, replacement and reliability theory.
Prerequisite: Math 180.1/consent of instruc-
tor; 3 units
Math 181. LINEAR AND INTEGER PROGRAM-MING.
Linear programming and integer program-
ming with emphasis on
formulation techniques and computer soft-
ware usage for model validation and solu-
tion. Prerequisite: Math 180.1/
14
Political Science 11 - INTRODUCTION TO
POLITICAL SCIENCE.
Concepts, theories, and principles of political
science; types of political systems; develop-
ment of political institutions and processes. 3 units
Political Science 14 – PHILIPPINE GOVERN-
MENT AND POLITICS.
Development, organization and operation of the
Philippine political system, with emphasis on the
present. 3 units
Political Science 141 - READINGS IN PHIL-
IPPINE GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS.
Directed readings in the classics of Philippine
government and politics. Prerequisite: Pol. Sc. 150 or Junior standing; 3 units
Political Science 150 – PHILIPPINE NA-
TIONAL AND LOCAL ADMINISTRATION.
Principles, practices and problems of public
administration; historical, behavioral and insti-
tutional analysis and evaluation of the national
and local bureaucracy and administration in the
Philippines.
Prerequisite.Pol. Sc. 11 and 14
Political Science 151 - THE PHILIPPINE
EXECUTIVE.
The national executive in the Philippines; its
nature and development.
Prerequisite: Pol. Sc. 11 and 14; 3 units
Political Science 152 – PHILIPPINE LEGIS-
LATIVE SYSTEM.
Structure and functions of the legislative
system in the Philippines; legislative behavior
and legislative process; stature and bill draft-
ing; executive and judicial lawmaking. Prerequi-site: Pol. Sc. 11 and 14; 3 units
Political Science 153 - THE PHILIPPINE
JUDICIAL SYSTEM. Role of courts and other
law enforcement agencies in the administration
of justice. Prerequisite: Pol. Sc. 11 and 14; 3
units Political Science 157 - SPECIAL TOPICS IN
PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS.
Prerequisite: Pol. Sc. 150; 3 units
Political Science 160 - SOCIETY, POLI-
TICS, AND GOVERNMENT.
Society as the matrix of politics; political
power and leadership; patterns
of decision-making; political modernization and
development. Prerequisite: Pol. Sc. 11 or con-
sent of instructor; 3 units
Political Science 161 - POLITICAL PARTIES
AND INTEREST GROUPS.
The types and structures of political parties
and interest groups their function in the politi-
cal system; their strategy and tactics, particu-
larly in aggregating and articulating interests
and controlling governmental power and public
policy. Prerequisite: Pol. Sc. 11 and 14.
Political Science 162 - POLITICS OF
CHANGE.
Problems of social, economic and political
change in Africa, Asia and Latin America. Pre-
requisite: Pol. Sc. 11 and 14; 3 units
Political Science 163 – POLITICAL BEHAV-
IOR; PROCESSES AND MOVEMENTS. Belief
systems; nature and development of political
processes and movements. Prerequisite: Pol.
Sc. 160 or consent of instructor.
Political Science 164 - IDEOLOGY AND
POLITICS.
Prerequisite: Pol. Sc. 11 and 14; 3 units
Political Science 167 - SPECIAL TOPICS IN
POLITICAL DYNAMICS. Prerequisite: Pol. Sc.
160; 3 units
Political Science 143 - READINGS IN COM-
PARATIVE POLITICS.
Directed reading in the classics and contempo-
rary theories of comparative politics and gov-
ernment. Prerequisite: Senior standing; 3 units Political Science 170 - INTRODUCTION TO
COMPARATIVE GOVERNMENT AND POLI-
TICS. An introduction to comparative political
processes in the developed and developing
states. Prerequisite: Pol. Sc. 11 and 14; 3 units
Political Science Electives
15
Political Science 171 – AMERICAN GOVERN-
MENT AND POLITICS. Theory and dynamics of
the government and politics of the United
States. Prerequisite: Pol. Sc. 11 and 14; 3 units
Political Science 172 - GOVERNMENT AND
POLITICS OF SELECTED EUROPEAN
STATES. Political Systems of the United King-
dom, France, Italy, Germany, and Russia. Prereq-uisite: Pol. Sc. 11 and 14 or consent of instruc-
tor.
Political Science 176 - GOVERNMENT AND
POLITICS OF EAST ASIA. Political systems of
Japan, People’s Republic of China, North Korea,
Republic of China and the Republic of South
Korea. Prerequisite: Pol. Sc. 170.
Political Science 177 - SPECIAL TOPICS IN
COMPARATIVE GOVERNMENT AND POLI-
TICS. Prerequisite: Pol. Sc. 170.
Political Science 178 - GOVERNMENT AND
POLITICS OF SOUTHEAST ASIA. Political
systems of Burma, Thailand, Laos, Cambodia,
Vietnam, Malaysia, Singapore and Indonesia.
Prerequisite: Pol. Sc. 11 and 14 or consent of
instructor.
Political Science 179 - GOVERNMENT AND
POLITICS OF SOUTH ASIA. Political systems
of India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Af-
ghanistan and Nepal. Prerequisite: Pol. Sc. 11 and
14 or consent of instructor.
Political Science 144 - READINGS IN INTER-
NATIONAL RELATIONS. Directed readings in
the classics of international relations. Prerequi-site: Senior standing.
Political Science 180 - INTRODUCTION TO
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. An introduc-
tion to the study of international cooperation
and conflict and the analysis of regional, func-
tional and universal regimes and institutions
sustaining these processes. Prereq: Pol.Sc. 11 &
14
Political Science 181 – PHILIPPINE FOREIGN
POLICY. The nature and development of Philip-
pine foreign policy and the foreign policy pro-
cess. Prerequisite: Pol. Sc. 180.
Political Science 182 - FOREIGN POLICY OF
MAJOR POWERS. Development of the foreign
policy of major powers, e.g., the United States,
Russia, China, Japan and others. Prerequisite: Pol. Sc. 180.
Political Science 183 – INTERNATIONAL
ORGANIZATIONS. Development, structures,
functions, and problems of international organi-
zations. Prerequisite: Pol. Sc. 180.
Political Science 184 - DIPLOMATIC AND
CONSULAR PRACTICE. Development, organiza-
tion, functions, and problems of diplomatic and
consular practice with emphasis on the Philip-
pines. Prerequisite: Pol. Sc. 180.
Political Science 185 – PUBLIC INTERNA-
TIONAL LAW. Nature, development, sources,
principles and problems of international law and
its role in the development of a world communi-
ty; selected
cases. Prerequisite: Pol. Sc. 180.
Political Science 186 – PRIVATE INTERNA-
TIONAL LAW. Selected cases involving citi-
zens or juridical entities of different
states. Prerequisite: Pol. Sc. 180.
Political Science 187 - SPECIAL TOPICS IN
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. Prerequisite: Pol. Sc. 180.
Political Science 188 – INTERNATIONAL
POLITICAL ECONOMY: THEORIES AND
ISSUES. An introduction to the theoretical and
analytical dimensions of change in the field of
international political economy. Prerequisite: Pol. Sc. 180.
Political Science 110 – POLITICAL ANALY-
SIS. Introduction to Political Analysis. Intro-
duction to various qualitative research issues,
methods and styles for understanding and ex-
plaining political phenomena. Prerequisite: Pol.
Sc. 11 and 14.
Political Science 145 - READINGS IN POLIT-
ICAL THEORY. Directed readings in the clas-
sics of political theory. Prerequisite: Senior standing.
16
Political Science 192 - ANCIENT AND
MEDIEVAL POLTICAL THOUGHT.
Political thought from Plato to the Medieval
thinkers. Prerequisite: Senior standing.
Political Science 193 - MODERN POLITI-
CAL THEORY.
Political thought from Machiavelli to the
contemporary political thinkers.
Prerequisite: Senior standing.
Political Science 194 – AMERICAN
POLITICAL THOUGHT.
Political and social ideas of leading American
thinkers from the colonial period to the
present and their influence upon American
democracy.
Prerequisite: Pol. Sc. 171 or consent of in-
structor.
Political Science 195 - ASIAN POLITICAL
THOUGHT. Main currents of Asian political
thought. Prerequisite: Senior standing or consent of instructor.
Political Science 196 – PHILIPPINE
POLITICAL THOUGHT.
Main currents of
Philippine political thought. Prerequisite: Senior standing or consent of instructor. Political Science 197 - SPECIAL TOPICS
IN POLITICAL THOUGHT AND METHODOLOGY.
Prerequisite: Senior standing.
Social Science 104 - HUMAN RIGHTS
AND HUMANITARIAN LAW.
Seminar on the evolution and development of
the theory, principles and practice of inter-
national human rights and humanitarian law.
Prerequisite: None.
17
Psychology 101: GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
The empirical and conceptual foundations
of psychology in its main fields. Primarily
for students who desire an intensive prep-
aration for the more advanced courses in
psychology. For majors and upper-classmen
of other
departments. 3 units
Psychology 108: FILIPINO
PSYCHOLOGY.
A study of the meaning of Filipino Psychol-
ogy and its philosophy as a science; the
indigenous perspective in research meth-
odology and the
use of Filipino Psychology. Prerequisite: Psych 101, 3 Units
Psychology 140: PRINCIPLES OF
LEARNING
A study of elementary principles of be-
havior derived from experimental studies
in the laboratory and fundamental posi-
tions and consequent empirical findings
about human and animal learning process-
es. Prerequisites: Psych 101 and at least sophomore standing; 3 units
Psychology 145: PSYCHOLOGY OF
LANGUAGE
Pag-aaral ng sikolohiya sa pamamagitan ng
masusing pagtingin sa wika;
pagsusuri sa mga paraan kung paanong
sinasalamin ng literatura at ng mga kaa-
salang berbal at di-berbal ang lipunan at
pagkatao;
pag-aaral ng akwisisyon, pagkatuto at pag-
sulong ng wika. 3 hours a week (lect); 3
units Prerequisite: Psych 101
Psychology 148: COGNITIVE
PSYCHOLOGY
Prerequisite: Psychology 101; 3 units
Psychology 150: PERSONALITY
Systematic approaches to the understand-
ing of personality formation and dynamics.
Prerequisite: Psych 101; 3 units
Psychology 155: ABNORMAL
PSYCHOLOGY
Introduction to abnormal psychology;
major schools of psychology, namely: Psy-
choanalysis, Behaviorism, Humanism,
Transcultural, Transpersonal and Filipino
Psychology, in both theory and therapy.
Prerequisites: Psych 101 and 150; 3 units
Psychology 171: CHILD PSYCHOLOGY
A systematic study of the behavior of
normal children with emphasis on socializa-
tion and personality, particularly in the
Filipino setting.
Prerequisite: Senior standing; 3 units
Psychology 180: SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
Investigation of group behavior, emotions,
motivation and personality dynamics in
social learning and perception in small
groups and in cultural contexts.
Prerequisite: Senior standing, Psych 101; 3 units
Psychology Electives
18
PA 11 - INTRO TO PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION.
Understanding of the language and basic
concepts of public administration and its
development as a field of study. 3 units
PA 108 - PHILIPPINE ADMINISTRATIVE
THOUGHT AND INSTITUTIONS.
Theories and ideas underlying the Philippine
administrative system; the general structure
of the Philippine bureaucracy; its principal
operating features, including the personnel
system, the financial system, the processes of
policy-making, national-local relations, and
major problem areas. Prerequisite: PA 11, or consent of instructor 3 units
PA 111 - MANAGEMENT OF
ORGANIZATIONS
Understanding the major theories and prac-
tices of organization and management, and
their relevance to the Philippines. Prerequi-site: PA 11 3 units
PA 113 - OFFICE AND SYSTEMS
MANAGEMENT.
The management of a government office, with
emphasis on records and property manage-
ment, systems improvement, modern office
equipment, and the design and implementation
of a management information system. Prereq-uisite: PA 111 or consent of instructor: 3 units
PA 121 -PUBLIC PERSONNEL
ADMINISTRATION.
Survey of developments and current trends in
personnel management. An introduction to
basic personnel techniques, such as position
classification and selection. Prerequisite: PA 11; 3 units
PA 131 - PUBLIC FISCAL
ADMINISTRATION.
The organization and procedure of efficient
fiscal management including tax administra-
tion, expenditure control, auditing, purchasing,
and debt administration. Prerequisite: PA 11 3 units
PA 132 - PUBLIC ACCOUNTING AND
BUDGETING.
Budgeting and accounting for the government
service. Prerequisite: PA 131,3 units
PA 141 - PUBLIC POLICY AND PROGRAM
ADMINISTRATION.
Public policy formulation and implementation;
administration and evaluation of public pro-
grams. Prerequisite: PA 11, 3 units
PA 142 - TOOLS FOR POLICY ANALYSIS.
Principles, concepts and techniques for sys-
tematic analysis and decision - making in public
policy and management. Prerequisite: PA 141, 3 units
PA 143 - PROGRAM AND PROJECT DE-
VELOPMENT AND MANAGEMENT
Concepts, methods and processes in planning,
implementing, monitoring and evaluating pro-
grams and projects. Prerequisite: PA 141, 3 units
PA 146 - ADMINISTRATIVE LAW. An
examination of basic principles of law with
which the administrator should be familiar;
judicial enforcement of administrative deci-
sions, and legal remedies against administra-
tive action. Prerequisite: PA 11, Pol.Sc. 11, 3 units
PA 151 - LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND
REGIONAL ADMINISTRATION.
The administrative organizations and opera-
tions of local governments; the structure and
processes of regional administration.
Prerequisite: PA 11; 3 units. PA 160 - POLITICS AND
ADMINISTRATION.
Consideration of political goals of the nation,
including nation building, legitimacy and other
issues of political development, the role of the
bureaucracy in their attainment, reciprocal
influence of politics and administration. Pre-
requisite: PA 108, Pol.Sc. 11, 3 units
Public Administration Electives
19
PA 161 - ETHICS AND ACCOUNTABILITY
IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE.
Ethical questions and behavior in the public
service and the issue of administrative ac-
countability. 3 units.
PA 172 - PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND
THE ECONOMIC SYSTEM. Consideration of
the economic role of government; principal
forms of governmental intervention in the
economy; and the role of public administration
in the implementation of economic policies.
Prerequisite: PA 11 and Econ 11 Credit: 3 units
PA 191 - SPECIAL TOPICS IN PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION.
Prerequisite: PA 111, 121 or 131
Hotel, Restaurant and Institution
Management Electives
HRIM 108 Franchise Management in Ho-
tels, Restaurants & Related Institutions.
Prereq: SS. 3 units
HRIM 112 Business Management in Hotels,
Restaurants & Related Institutions. Princi-
ples & techniques of
Industrial Engineering Electives
IE 3 Introduction to Industrial
Engineering.
Systems concepts, the industrial organi-
zation & its functions, overview of indus-
trial engineering tools. Prereq: JS. 3 u.
IE 31 Industrial Organization &
Management.
Basic features governing the organiza-
tion, administration, & financing of in-
dustries. Relations between labor &
management. Prereq: JS. 3 u.
IE 136 Manufacturing Systems.
Primary activities of a manufacturing
firm. Manufacturing practices. Prereq:
SS, COI. 3 u.
IE 137 Quality Systems in
Manufacturing.
Concepts of quality. World-class quality
programs & standard. Performance
measurement & competitive priorities.
Benchmarking. Coreq: IE 136. 3 u.
IE 138 Manufacturing Management.
Organizational & financial aspects of
manufacturing. Manufacturing man-
agement principles. Prereq: SS, COI. 3
u.
IE 141 Operations Research I.
Operations research methodology;
optimization models for linear systems;
linear programming; duality & sensitivity
analysis; transportation, assignment, &
network models. Prereq: ES 21/COI. 3 u.
IE 142 Operations Research II.
Matrix approach to linear program-
ming; integer programming; dynamic
programming; goal programming;
game theory. Prereq: ES 26, IE 141, COI.
3 u.
IE 150 Systems Evaluation.
Criteria for evaluation of systems. Tech-
nological, economic & human factors.
Prereq: Acctg 1, Econ 100.1. 3 u.
IE 197 Special Topics. 3 u.
20
Stat 114. DESCRIPTIVE STATISTICS.
Statistics; statistical measurement; statisti-
cal notations; collection, organization and
presentation of data; measures of central
tendency, location, dispersion, skewness, kur-
tosis; letter values, box plots and stem-and
leaf display; measures of association and rela-
tionship; rates, ratios, and proportions; con-
struction of index numbers and indicators. Coreq: Math 17/equiv. 3 u. Stat 115. BASIC STATISTICAL METH-
ODS.
Computer assisted statistical analysis on the
following: tests for means; tests for propor-
tions; tests for independence; simple linear
regression; Analysis of variance; forecasting
using classical techniques. Prereq: Stat
114/101/equiv. 3 u.
Stat 117. MATHEMATICS FOR STATIS-
TICS.
Principles of logic; methods of proof; fields,
sigma fields, and sequences of sets; the real
number system; sequences & series; combina-
torial analysis. Prereq: Math 17/equiv.3 u.
Stat 121. PROBABILITY THEORY I.
Elements of probability; random variables;
discrete and continuous random variables;
probability distributions; special distributions;
mathematical expectations; functions of a
random variable.
Prereq: Math 53, Stat 117/equiv; Coreq:
Math54. 3 u.
Stat 122. PROBABILITY THEORY II.
Joint, marginal and conditional distributions;
independence of several random variables;
distributions and expectations of functions of
random variables; characterization of F, t, and
chisquare distributions; limit theorems. Pre-
req: Stat 121. 3 u.
Stat 124. INTRODUCTION TO PROGRAM-
MING.
Introduction to microcomputer and operating
systems; principles of programming; program-
ming using a high-level computer language
(e.g.,PASCAL). Prereq: Stat 114/101/equiv. 3 u.
Stat 125. APPLICATIONS SOFTWARE &
SOFTWARE PACKAGES.
Use of statistical software packages (e.g.,
SAS, SPSS) for database management & basic
statistical analysis. Prereq: Stat 115/ 101/
equiv, Stat 124/equiv. 3 u.
Stat 131. PARAMETRIC STATISTICAL
INFERENCE.
Population and sample; statistics and sampling
distributions; point and interval estimation;
statistical hypothesis testing; applications of
z, t, c 2, and F tests. Prereq: Stat 122, Math
55. 4 u (3 lec, 1 lab).
Stat 132. NONPARAMETRIC STATISTI-
CAL INFERENCE.
Levels of measurement; goodness of fit tests;
sign and signed rank tests; distribution tests;
association tests; tests for independence.
Prereq: Stat 131. 3 u.
Stat 133. BAYESIAN STATISTICAL IN-
FERENCE.
Elements of Bayesian probability; assessment
of prior likelihood and posterior distributions;
decision theory; Bayesian inference. Prereq:
Stat 131. 3 u.
Stat 135. MATRIX THEORY FOR STATIS-
TICS.
Matrix operations; properties of matrices;
special matrices; matrix calculus; determi-
nants; eigen values and eigenvectors; applica-
tions to statistics. Prereq: Math 53. 3 u.
Stat 136. INTRODUCTION TO REGRES-
SION ANALYSIS.
Linear regression model; model selection;
regression diagnostics; use of dummy varia-
bles; remedial measures. Prereq: Stat 131,
Stat 135; Coreq: Stat 125. 3 u.
Statistics Electives
21
Stat 138. INTRODUCTION TO
SAMPLING DESIGNS.
Probability and non-probability sampling;
simple random, systematic, cluster,
stratified and multi-stage sampling de-
signs; applications. Prereq: Stat 131. 3 u.
Stat 143. SURVEY OPERATIONS.
Research process; techniques of data
collection; principles of questionnaire
design; data coding and encoding; data
quality control; presentation of research
findings. Prereq: courses on technical
writing & oral communication, Senior
standing. 3u.
Stat 145. INTRODUCTION TO TIME
SERIES ANALYSIS & FORECASTING.
Classical methods; ARIMA models; Box-
Jenkins method; intervention analysis.
Prereq: Stat 136. 3 u.
Stat 146. INTRODUCTION TO
EXPLORATORY DATA ANALYSIS.
Displaying and summarizing batches; re-
expressing .data; median polish; robust
and resistant measures; fitting re-
sistant lines. Coreq: Stat 136. 3 u.
Stat 147. INTRODUCTION TO
MULTIVARIATE ANALYSIS.
Multivariate normal distribution; infer-
ence on mean vector and dispersion
matrices; principal component analysis;
canonical correlation analysis; discrimi-
nant analysis; factor analysis; cluster
analysis; other multivariate techniques;
applications. Prereq: Stat 136. 3 u.
Stat 148. INTRODUCTION TO
EXPERIMENTAL DESIGNS.
Principles of experimentation; complete-
ly randomized design; randomized com-
plete block design; Latin-square design;
factorial experiments; other experi-
mental designs; applications. Prereq:
Stat 136. 3 u.
Stat 149. INTRODUCTION TO CAT-
EGORICAL DATA ANALYSIS.
Categorical data; cross-classification
tables; analysis using loglinear, logistic
and logit models. Prereq: Stat 136. 3 u.
Stat 191. SPECIAL TOPICS IN
BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL
STATISTICS.
Prereq: COI. 3 u.
Stat 192. SPECIAL TOPICS IN
BUSINESS AND ECONOMIC
STATISTICS.
Prereq: COI. 3 u.
Stat 193. SPECIAL TOPICS IN IN-
DUSTRIAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCE
STATISTICS.
Prereq: COI. 3 u.
Stat 194. SPECIAL TOPICS IN
SOCIAL & PSYCHOLOGICAL
STATISTICS.
Prereq: COI. 3 u.
Stat 197. SPECIAL TOPICS IN
STATISTICS.
Prereq: COI. 3 u.
22
Anthropology 101 Physical Anthropology.
Human population biology in the conceptual
framework of evolutionary processes
Anthropology 103 Primatology
Survey of the primate background of human
evolution Prereq Anthro 101/COI
Anthropology 104 Human Evolution.
Fossil and cultural evidence of human evolution
Prerq Anthro 101; Bio 102/COI
Anthropology 107 Contemporary Human
Populations.
Phenotypic and genotypic differences among
present day human populations and their his-
tory and present distribution basis of racial
classifications Prereq Anthro 101; a course in
genetics/COI
Anthropology 109 Foundations of Physical
Anthropology
The historical development, theories, concepts
and methods of contemporary physical anthro-
pology. Prerq; Anthro 101/COI
Anthropology 111 Introduction to
Archaeology.
The beginnings of culture up to the advent of
writing Prereq Anthro 1
Anthropology 112 World Cultural History.
Survey of the rise of urban society and an-
cient cities as revealed through archaeology.
Prereq Anthro 101/COI
Anthropology 114 Archaeology of Southeast
Asia and Oceania. Beginnings and growth of
prehistoric cultures and the peopling of the
Pacific Island world
Anthropology 115 Philippine Archaeology
Prehistory of the Philippines as revealed by
archaeology
Anthropology 118 Prehistory of the Philip-
pines
Theories and problems of the peopling of the
Philippines
Anthropology 119 Introduction to
Museology.
Principles, methods and application Prereq
Antro 1, 111
Anthropology 120 Special Problems in
Museology.
Issues, development and problems in museum
work
Anthropology 123 Peoples of the Philippines.
Ethnography and cultural ecology
Anthropology 124 Peoples of Southeast Asia
and Oceania.
Ethnology and cultural ecology of the area
Anthropology 126 Social and Economic Life
of Philippine Mountain Peoples. Social and
cultural life of the Negritos, the Mindanao
pagans and the terrace building peoples of the
Mountain Province
Anthropology 132 Introduction to Ecological
Anthropology.
Relation between cultural behavior and envi-
ronmental phenomena
Anthropology 133 Economic Anthropology
Economic behavior of pre-industrial peoples
and peasant economies
Anthropology 141 Introduction to Political
Anthropology
Problems of sanction and law, societal control
and government of pre-industrial societies
Anthropology 151 Comparative Religion
Studies of religious concepts and practices of
pre-literate peoples
Anthropology 161 Introduction to Folklore.
Oral and traditional literature of the Filipino
people and its significance
Anthropology 164 Folklore of the Southeast
Asia and Oceania
Oral and traditional literature of these areas
and its bearing on the problems of Oceanic
ethnology
Anthropology Electives
23
Anthropology 165 Philippine Folklore
Oral and traditional literature of the
Filipino people and its significance
Anthropology 167 Medical
Anthropology
Overview of traditional and western
healthcare systems Prereq JS/CPOI
Anthropology 170 Language and
Culture
Relation between language and culture
Prereq Lingg 110/equiv
Anthropology 172 Traditional and
Peasant Communities
Their character and transformation
Anthropology 173 Introduction to Ur-
ban Anthropology
Problems of urban society
Anthropology 179 Culture Change and
Applied Anthropology
processes of unplanned and planned cul-
tural changes Prereq Anthro 1, Socio
11/101/COI
Anthropology 181 Social Anthropology
Concepts,
theories and present day implications
Anthropology 182 Culture and
Personality
Role of culture in personality
development
Anthropology 185 Introduction to
Philippine Culture
Concepts and problems
Anthropology 187 Sex and Culture
Comparative survey of sex phenomena in
their cultural context
Anthropology 192 Introduction to
Anthropological Theory
Development of anthropological thought
Prereq Anthro 1
Anthropology 195 Field Methods in
Archaeology
Field training and application Prereq
Anthro 111
Anthropology 196 Field Methods in
Social Anthropology
Prereq Anthro 181
Anthropology 197 Laboratory and Filed
Technique in Physical Anthropology
Research Prereq Anthro 111
Anthropology 198 Special Topics
24
Socio 101 General Sociology
Theoretical concerns of the fields of sociolo-
gy and the various expressions of persistent
issues in Philippine society
Socio 110 Social Organization
Analysis of the main forms of social organiza-
tion in simple and complex societies; principles
of the integration and disintegration of social
groups
Socio 113 The Family
Theories and researches on the family as a
social institution
Socio 114 The Philippine Social System.
Analysis of the social structure of the Philip-
pine society
Socio 118 Sociology of the Economy.
Analysis of the dynamic relationships between
the economic base and the larger society
Socio 119 Industrial Sociology
Formal and informal organization in the indus-
trial setting; analysis of the work groups and
their relations to the community and the
larger society
Socio 122 Rural Sociology
Comparative studies of rural life
Socio 123 Urban Sociology
Comparative studies of urban communities;
nature and consequences of urbanization
Socio 124 Sociology of Education
Theories and researches on the social organi-
zation of the school and relationships between
education and the larger society
Socio 125 Sociology of Religion.
Analysis of the forms of religious beliefs and
commitments; examination of religious phe-
nomena as products of society
Socio 127 Political Sociology.
Analysis of the interaction of the social struc-
ture and politics sources of power, authority,
legitimacy and social change
Socio 128 Social Stratification.
Theories and researches
Socio 129 Race and Ethnic Relations.
The nature and problems of racial and ethnic
contacts; Study of intersocietal majority-
minority relations, group conflicts, prejudice
and cooperation
Socio 132 Sociology of deviant behavior.
Analysis of departures from model and socie-
tal patterns ad the relevant group processes
including mechanisms of social control
Socio 135 Collective Behavior.
Studies in mass behavior, social movements
and political action
Socio 140 Socialization and Group
Interaction.
Analysis of socialization as a process, social
interaction in and between groups, and aspects
of collective behavior
Socio 142 Sociology of Mass Communication.
Processes of opinion formation and change in
relation to personality and social structure;
analysis of flow of public communications
through society and impact of mass communi-
cation on particular audiences
Socio 153 Sociology of Development.
The nature and problems of the process of
development.
Socio 160 Society and Population.
Description and analysis of population aggre-
gates; world population growth, man environ-
ment and technology.
Socio 165 Human Ecology.
Principles and methods of ecology applied to
the study of the interaction of man-
environment and technology
Sociology Electives
25
Socio 167 Sociology of the
Environment.
Analysis of the complex interaction be-
tween society and the environment by
examining key environmental problems in
relation to social structures
Prereq JS, Nat Sci 2
Socio 171 Sociological Theory.
The major classical writers and their
works. Prereq Socio 101/COI for non-
majors
Socio 172 Sociological Theory II
The works of major contemporary
sociologists. Prereq Socio 171/COI
Socio 178 Special Topics in Sociologi-
cal Theory Prereq Socio 171, 172
Socio 179 Readings in Sociology
Prereq JS
Socio 180 Social Statistics.
Introduction to statistical techniques,
principles, methods and the application
of computer knowledge to the analysis
of quantitative data in sociological re-
search Prereq Math 11
Socio 181 Quantitative Methods of
Sociological Research
Survey and application of quantitative
techniques of data gathering and analy-
sis in sociological research Prereq Socio
101
Socio 182 –Qualitative methods of
Sociological Research
Survey and application of the qualitative
methods of data gathering and analysis
in sociological research Prereq Socio
101.COI
Socio 183 Principles and methods of
Survey Research.
Questionaire construction, research
design, data analysis and interpretation
Prereq Socio 180, 181
Socio 188 Special topics in Research
Methodology Prereq Socio 179
Socio 197 Special Topics in Sociology
Developments, issues, trends and pro-
spects in sociology
26
FRENCH
10 Elementary Course
Functional Grammar with extensive oral prac-
tice in French. 3 u
11 Elementary Course
Continuation of French 10. 3 u
12 Intermediate Course
Second part–grammar & composition – sight
translation & conversation. Prereq
French 11. 3 u
13 Intermediate Course
Continuation of French 12. 3 u
14 Advanced Language Course I
Prereq French 13 3 u
15 Advanced Language Course II
Continuation of French 14 3 u
30 Advanced Spoken French I
Prereq French 15 3 u
31 Advanced Spoken French II
Continuation of French 30. Prereq French 30.
3 u
40 Advanced Grammar
Advanced principles of grammar along with
practice in their application. Prereq French 15
3 u
45 Introduction to French Phonetics and
Phonology
Prereq French 40. 3 u
60 Composition
Mechanics of composition and of its different
genres. Prereq. French 40. 3 u
80 French Stylistics
Introduction to French stylistics using liter-
ary texts. Prereq 18 u. of French 3 u
100 French Culture & Civilization
Readings in the historic development of civili-
zation in France.
Prereq18 u. of French COI 3 u
101 Contemporary French Culture
Continuation of French 100. Prereq French
100. 3 u
110 Survey of French Literature
Prereq French 100/COI 3 u
120 Representative French Authors
The history of French literature from the
Middle Ages to the 19th century; the differ-
ent literary movements and major writers of
each epoch. Excerpts of the works or com-
plete works of the most important of these
writers are given with the class work or as
outside reading material. Prereq. French 110/
COI 3 u
140 Technical French
(Specific Area) Prereq French 15/COI. 3 u.
may be repeated for another 3 u
150 Masterpieces of French Literature
Prereq French 110/COI 3 u
160 Contemporary French Literature
Prereq French 110/COI 3 u
197 Special Topics
Prereq French 110/COI
3units
Language Electives
27
GERMAN
10 Elementary Course
Functional Grammar with extensive oral prac-
tice in French. 3 u
11 Elementary Course
Continuation of German 10. 3 u
12 Intermediate Course
Second part–grammar & composition – sight
translation & conversation. Prereq
German 11. 3 u
13 Intermediate Course
Continuation of German 12. 3 u
14 Advanced Language Course I
Prereq German 13 3 u
15 Advanced Language Course II
Continuation of German 14 3 u
30 Advanced Spoken German I
Prereq German 15 3 u
31 Advanced Spoken German II
Continuation of German 30. Prereq German 30.
3 u
40 Advanced Grammar
Advanced principles of grammar along with
practice in their application. Prereq German 15
3 u
45 Introduction to German Phonetics and
Phonology
Prereq German 40. 3 u
60 Composition
Mechanics of composition and of its different
genres. Prereq. German 40. 3 u
80 German Stylistics
Introduction to German stylistics using liter-
ary texts. Prereq 18 u. of German 3 u
100 German Culture & Civilization
Readings in the historic development of civili-
zation in Germany.
Prereq18 u. of German COI 3 u
101 Contemporary German Culture
Continuation of German 100. Prereq German
100. 3 u
110 Survey of German Literature
Prereq German 100/COI 3 u
120 Representative German Authors
Designed to introduce students to the lives &
works of the more important authors & to give
an insight into the different epochs of Ger-
man literature
Prereq. German 110/COI 3 u
140 Technical German
(Specific Area) Prereq German 15/COI. 3 u.
may be repeated for another 3 u
150 Masterpieces of German Literature
The great authors of Germany, with special
attention to prosody vocabulary & syntax &
literary merits of each work
Prereq German 110/COI 3 u
160 Contemporary German Literature
Prereq German 110/COI 3 u
197 Special Topics
Prereq German 110/COI
3units
Language Electives
28
ITALIAN
10 Elementary Course
Functional Grammar with extensive oral prac-
tice in Italian. 3 u
11 Elementary Course
Continuation of Italian 10. 3 u
12 Intermediate Course
Second part–grammar & composition – sight
translation & conversation. Prereq
Italian 11. 3 u
13 Intermediate Course
Continuation of Italian 12. 3 u
14 Advanced Language Course I
Prereq Italian 13 3 u
15 Advanced Language Course II
Continuation of Italian 14 3 u
30 Advanced Spoken Italian I
Prereq Italian 15 3 u
31 Advanced Spoken Italian II
Continuation of Italian 30. Prereq Italian 30. 3
u
40 Advanced Grammar
Advanced principles of grammar along with
practice in their application. Prereq Italian 15
3 u
45 Introduction to Italian Phonetics and
Phonology
Prereq Italian 40. 3 u
60 Composition
Mechanics of composition and of its different
genres. Prereq. Italian 40. 3 u
80 Italian Stylistics
Introduction to Italian stylistics using literary
texts. Prereq 18 u. of Italian 3 u
100 Italian Culture & Civilization
Readings in the historic development of civili-
zation in Italy.
Prereq18 u. of Italian COI 3 u
101 Contemporary Italian Culture and
Civilization
Continuation of Italian 100. Prereq Italian 100.
3 u
110 Survey of Italian Culture and
Civilization
Prereq Italian 100/COI 3 u
120 Representative Italian Authors
Prereq. Italian 110/COI 3 u
140 Technical Italian
(Specific Area) Prereq Italian 15/COI. 3 u.
150 Masterpieces of Italian Literature
Prereq Italian 110/COI 3 u
160 Contemporary Italian Literature
Prereq Italian 110/COI 3 u
197 Special Topics
Prereq Italian 110/COI
3units
LATIN
10 Elementary Latin
3u.
11 Intermediate Latin
Continuation of Latin 10. 3u.
Language Electives
29
PORTUGUESE
10 Elementary Course
Functional Grammar with extensive oral prac-
tice in Portuguese. 3 u
11 Elementary Course
Continuation of Portuguese 10. 3 u
12 Intermediate Course
Second part–grammar & composition – sight
translation & conversation. Prereq
Portuguese 11. 3 u
13 Intermediate Course
Continuation of Portuguese 12. 3 u
14 Advanced Language Course I
Prereq Portuguese 13 3 u
15 Advanced Language Course II
Continuation of Portuguese 14 3 u
30 Advanced Spoken Portuguese I
Prereq Portuguese 15 3 u
31 Advanced Spoken Portuguese II
Continuation of Portuguese 30. Prereq Portu-
guese 30. 3 u
40 Advanced Grammar
Advanced principles of grammar along with
practice in their application. Prereq Portu-
guese 15 3 u
60 Composition
Mechanics of composition and of its different
genres. Prereq. Portuguese 40. 3 u
RUSSIAN
10 Elementary Course
Pronunciation, grammar, easy readings with
practice in speaking & writing Russian 3 u
11 Elementary Course
Continuation of Russian 10. 3 u
12 Intermediate Course
Second part–grammar & composition – sight
translation & conversation. Prereq
Russian 11. 3 u
13 Intermediate Course
Continuation of Russian 12. 3 u
14 Advanced Language Course I
Prereq Russian 13 3 u
15 Advanced Language Course II
Continuation of Russian 14 3 u
30 Advanced Spoken Russian I
Prereq Russian 15 3 u
31 Advanced Spoken Russian II
Continuation of Russian 30. Prereq Russian 30.
3 u
40 Advanced Grammar
Advanced principles of grammar along with
practice in their application. Prereq Russian 15
3 u
60 Composition
Mechanics of composition and of its different
genres. Prereq. Russian 40. 3 u
Language Electives
30
SPANISH
10 Elementary Course
This course provides intensive practice in
conversational Spanish on an elementary level.
The work consists of the oral aspects of lan-
guage study; pronunciation, vocabulary, build-
ing, reading aloud, comprehension of the spo-
ken language and conversation. Functional
grammar is given to the students to serve as a
guide in the formation of correct speech
habits . 3 u
11 Elementary Course
A continuation of Spanish I. The essentials of
grammar with special emphasis on idioms are
treated in this course. Emphasis is placed on
intonation, pronunciation, vocabulary building &
conversation 3 u
12 Intermediate Course
Prereq Spanish 11. 3 u
13 Intermediate Course
Oral and written communication exercises
emphasizing the subjunctive mood and reading
of selected texts. Continuation of Spanish 12 .
3 u
14 Advanced Language Course I
Prereq Spanish 13 3 u
15 Advanced Language Course II
Continuation of Spanish 14 3 u
20 Readings in Spanish
Selected Writings by Filipinos in their original
Spanish versions. Prereq 9 u. of Span
30 Advanced Spoken Spanish I
Prereq Spanish 15 3 u
31 Advanced Spoken Spanish II
Continuation of Spanish 30. Prereq Spanish
30. 3 u
40 Advanced Grammar
Advanced Principles of grammar along with
practice in their application. Emphasis on self-
expression in the language by means of oral or
written reports on material assigned to be
read. Prereq Spanish 15 3 u
45 Introduction to Spanish Phonetics and
Phonology
Prereq Spanish 40. 3 u
60 Composition
Mechanics of composition and of its different
genres. Prereq. Spanish 40. 3 u
80 Spanish Stylistics
Introduction to Spanish stylistics using liter-
ary texts. Prereq 18 u. of Spanish 3 u
100 Spanish Culture & Civilization
Readings in the historic development of civili-
zation in Spain
Prereq18 u. of Spanish COI 3 u
101 Contemporary Spanish Culture
Continuation of Spanish 100. Prereq Spanish
100. 3 u
105 Latin American Culture & Civilization
Readings in the historic development of civili-
zation in Latin America. Prereq Span 100/COI
106 Contemporary Latin American Culture
& Civilization Prerq Span 105/COI
110 Survey of Spanish Literature
Prereq Spanish 100/COI 3 u
120 Representative Spanish Authors
The history of Spanish literature from the .
Prereq. Spanish 110/COI 3 u
140 Technical Spanish
(Specific Area) Prereq Spanish 15/COI. 3 u.
150 Masterpieces of Spanish Literature
Prereq Spanish 110/COI 3 u
160 Contemporary Spanish Literature
Prereq Spanish 110/COI 3 u
197 Special Topics
Prereq Spanish 110/COI
Language Electives
31
ARABIK (ARABIC)
Arabik 10 Elementaring Arabik I
Arabik 11 Elementaring Arabik II Kontin-
wasyon ng Arabik 10. Prerek Arabik 10
Arabik 12 Intermidyet Arabik I Arabik 11
Arabik 13 Intermidyet Arabik II Kontin-
wasyon ng Arabik 12 Prerek Arabik 12
Arabik 100 Advans na Arabik I Prerek
Arabik 13
Arabik 101 Advans na Arabik II Kontin-
wasyon ng Arabik 100 Preprek Arabik 100
Arabik 110 Mga Babasahin sa Arabik. Mga
piling babasahin sa Arabik sa iba’t ibang
disiplina para idevelop ang komprehensyon sa
pagbabasa. Prerek Arabik 101
Arabik 111 Advans na komposisyon sa
Arabik. Pagsasanay sa iba’t ibang porma ng
komposisyon sa Arabik. Prerek Arabik 101
BAHASA INDONESIA/
MALAYSIA
Bahasa Indonesia/Malaysia 10 Elementaring
Bahasa Indonesia/Malaysia I
Bahasa Indonesia/Malaysia 11 Elementaring
Bahasa Indonesia/Malaysia II Kontinwasyon
ng Bahasa Indonesia/Malaysia 10. Prerek
Bahasa Indonesia/Malaysia 10
Bahasa Indonesia/Malaysia 12 Intermidyet
Bahasa Indonesia/Malaysia II Prerek Bahasa
Indonesia/Malaysia 11
Bahasa Indonesia/Malaysia 13 Intermidyet
Bahasa Indonesia/Malaysia II Kontinwasyon
ng Bahasa Indonesia/Malaysia 12 Prerek
Bahasa Indonesia/Malaysia 12
Bahasa Indonesia/Malaysia 100 Advans na
Bahasa Indonesia/Malaysia I Prerek Bahasa
Indonesia/Malaysia 13
Bahasa Indonesia/Malaysia 101 Advans na
Bahasa Indonesia/Malaysia II Kontinwasyon
ng Bahasa Indonesia/Malaysia 100 Preprek
Bahasa Indonesia/Malaysia 100
Bahasa Indonesia/Malaysia 110 Mga Ba-
basahin sa Bahasa Indonesia/Malaysia. Mga
piling babasahin sa Bahasa Indonesia/
Malaysia sa iba’t ibang disiplina para idevel-
op ang komprehensyon sa pagbabasa. Prerek
Bahasa Indonesia/Malaysia 101
Bahasa Indonesia/Malaysia 111 Advans na
komposisyon sa Bahasa Indonesia/Malaysia.
Pagsasanay sa iba’t ibang porma ng kompo-
sisyon sa Bahasa Indonesia/Malaysia. Prerek
Bahasa Indonesia/Malaysia 101
MYANMAR
Myanmar 10 Elementaring Myanmar I
Myanmar 11 Elementaring Myanmar II
Kontinwasyon ng Myanmar 10. Prerek Myan-
mar 10
Myanmar 12 Intermidyet Myanmar I Prerek
Myanmar 11
Myanmar 13 Intermidyet Myanmar II
Kontinwasyon ng Myanmar 12 Prerek Myan-
mar 12
Koryano 10 Elementaring Koryano I
Language Electives
32
HAPON
Hapon 10 Elementaring Hapon I
Hapon 11 Elementaring Hapon II Kontin-
wasyon ng Hapon 10. Prerek Hapon 10
Hapon 12 Intermidyet Hapon I Prerek
Hapon 11
Hapon 13 Intermidyet Hapon II Kontin-
wasyon ng Hapon 12 Prerek Hapon 12
Hapon 20 Pagbasa sa Hapon Prerek Hapon 11
Hapon 100 Advans na Hapon I Prerek Hapon
13
Hapon 101 Advans na Hapon II Kontinwasy-
on ng Hapon 100 Preprek Hapon 100
Hapon 110 Mga Babasahin sa Hapon. Mga
piling babasahin sa Hapon sa iba’t ibang
disiplina para idevelop ang komprehensyon sa
pagbabasa. Prerek Hapon 101
Hapon 111 Advans na komposisyon sa
Hapon. Pagsasanay sa iba’t ibang porma ng
komposisyon sa Hapon. Prerek Hapon 101
Hapon 112 Advans na Kanji Prerek Hapon
100
Hapon 113 Pagsalin sa Hapon Prerek Hapon
101
Hapon 121 Pagbasa ng Dyaryong Hapon.
Prerek Hapon 101
Hapon 122 Advams na Pagbasa I Pagbasa ng
mga tekstong Hapon tungkol sa kultura.
Prerek Hapon 101
Hapon 123 Advams na Pagbasa II Pagbasa
ng mga tekstong Hapon tungkol sa instu-
tusyong pulitikal at sosyal. Prerek Hapon 101
Hapon 124 Sayantifik at Teknikal na Hapon
Prerek Hapon 101
Hapon 141 Kasaysayan at Teknikal na
Hapon Prerek Hapon 101
Hapon 142 Semantiks na Hapon Prerek
Hapon 101
INTSIK
Intsik 10 Elementaring Intsik I
Intsik 11 Elementaring Intsik II Kontin-
wasyon ng Intsik 10. Prerek Intsik 10
Intsik 12 Intermidyet Intsik I Intsik 11
Intsik 13 Intermidyet Intsik II Kontinwasy-
on ng Intsik 12 Prerek Intsik 12
Intsik 100 Advans na Intsik I Prerek Intsik
13
Intsik 101 Advans na Intsik II Kontinwasy-
on ng Intsik 100 Preprek Intsik 100
Intsik 110 Mga Babasahin sa Intsik. Mga
piling babasahin sa Intsik sa iba’t ibang
disiplina para idevelop ang komprehensyon sa
pagbabasa. Prerek Intsik 101
Intsik 111 Advans na komposisyon sa Intsik.
Pagsasanay sa iba’t ibang porma ng komposisy-
on sa Intsik. Prerek Intsik 101
. disiplina para idevelop ang komprehensyon sa
Language Electives
33
T-102 WORLD TOURISM. The geography,
history, attractions, facilities, travel formali-
ties, conditions, communications, & gastronomy
of important (actual & potential) tourism-
oriented countries in the world.
T-110 TOURISM PRINCIPLES. The study
and application of the basic components of
tourism, the factors determining priorities in
tourist development, the philosophy and pro-
motion of tourism, and the social, cultural and
economic significance of tourism. Includes the
importance of travel counseling, publicity
media, research and statistics, immigration
and customs procedures and the development
of tourism at regional, national and interna-
tional levels.
T-111 TOURISM DEVELOPMENT CON-
TROL. Quantitative & qualitative approaches
to development planning in the tourism sector.
Prereq: Tour 122, Econ 100.1, 100.2, 3 u.
T-112 COMPUTER APPLICATIONS IN
TOURISM. Introduction to computers, its
basic components, various uses & applications
in the management & operation of airlines,
travel agencies, hotels & resorts & other
tourism establishments. Prereq: T-110, 175, 181. 3 u.
T-113 TOURISM & PHILIPPINE CULTURE.
Integration of the cultural geography of the
Philippines in the context of tourism planning
& development. Prereq: Tour 110. 3 u.
T-114 DOMESTIC TOURISM. The im-
portance of domestic travel in developing
tourism. Various strategies & tactics to devel-
op domestic in tourism. Prereq: Tour 122, 151. 3 u.
T-115 ENTREPRENEURSHIP & NEW EN-
TERPRISE DEVELOPMENT IN TOUR-
ISM. The examination of opportunities, prep-
aration of business plans & analysis of prob-
lems involved in the planning & establishment
of tourism-oriented enterprises. Identifica-
tion, selection & implementation of a tourism
related to business of their choice. Prereq: SS & Tour 136. 3 u.
T-116 LAND RESOURCE & RESORT AREA
DEVELOPMENT. Analysis of the techniques in
planning, developing & marketing land re-
sources keeping in mind the economic, legal &
physical factors in the use, transfer, develop-
ment & administration of lands for purposes
of tourism. The emphasis is on the feasibility
& planning of destination resort properties, &
the development of recreational facilities as
well as the overall hotel physical structure.
Prereq: Tour 111. 3 u.
T-117 ECOTOURISM. Sustainable utilization
of the natural environment as a component of
tourism development; development and opera-
tion of ecotourism products and programs.
Prereq: SS. 3 u.
T-120 PRINCIPLES OF ORGANIZATION &
BEHAVIOR. Principles and techniques of
organization, management & organization-
al behavior in tourism planning bodies & enter-
prises. (Equivalent: BA 101& 104) 4 u.
T-121 HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGE-
MENT. Introduction to the fundamental prin-
ciples of human resources management in the
areas of acquisition, development, mainte-
nance, and utilization of labor force in tourism
-oriented establishments. Special issues relat-
ing to the management of human resources
shall also be discussed. Prereq: Tour 120, 3 u.
T-122 TOURISM MANAGEMENT. Compara-
tive analysis of different approaches & op-
tions in the management of a destination’s
industry, specifically in the aspects of plan-
ning, organization, direction & control. In-
cludes a comprehensive study of the struc-
ture/organization of the national tourism
organizations in various countries. Prereq: Tour 110 & 120. 3 u.
Tourism Electives
34
T-126 MICE MANAGEMENT. A study of
Meetings, Incentive Travel, Conventions &
Exhibitions (MICE) industry as a vital compo-
nent of tourism & an introduction to the vari-
ous functions, techniques, methods & ap-
proaches in the planning & organizing meet-
ings, conventions & exhibitions; overview on
incentive travel & its features. Prereq: Tour
110 & 151. 3 u.
T-131 MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING FOR
TOURISM ENTERPRISES. Uses of economic
& accounting concepts for managerial planning
& control in tourism planning bodies & enter-
prises. (Equivalent: Mgt/BA 115) Prereq: Ac-ctg 1, Econ 100.2. 3 u.
T-136 FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT IN
TOURISM ENTERPRISES. Principles of
financial management for short- & long-range
planning. (Equivalent: Mgt 141/BA 141, 142). Prereq: Tour 131. 3 u.
T-144 TOURISM LAWS I. An introductory
course in basic law emphasizing laws relevant
to the tourism industry which includes: consti-
tutional principles, principles of obligations
and contracts, & the laws on common carriers. Prereq: Tour 110. 3 u.
T-145 TOURISM LAWS II. A continuation
of Tourism 144 (Tourism Laws I) for more
extensive legal background as part of profes-
sional training for management. Emphasis is
given to the laws pertaining to partnerships
and corporations, specific rights & liabilities
of innkeepers & other persons engaged in the
ownership & operations of tourism establish-
ments, & legal aspects of labor relations.
Prereq: Tour 144, 3 u.
T-151 MARKETING MANAGEMENT IN
TOURISM. The importance & relevance of
marketing in a variety of tourism-oriented
institutions. Emphasis is placed on policies,
strategies & tactics in promoting tourism and
other products & services of the coun-
try.Prereq: Tour 110, 120. 3 u.
T-153 TOURISM PROMOTION. The funda-
mental principles of publicity, advertising &
sales promotion with emphasis on the various
approaches, methods & problems when these
promotional tools are used in tourism. Prereq: Tour 151. 3 u.
T-161 TRANSPORTATION MANAGEMENT.
The development of major transportation
systems & their marketing function as an
integral part of the process of physical distri-
bution. It considers the geographical, tech-
nical, legal & political factors as they affect
land, sea & air travel & transport systems.
Transportation’s impact on areas served. Anal-
ysis of models of passenger transportation,
including rates & services in urban, local, in-
traprovinces & interprovinces & international
operations. Prereq: Tour 110. 3 u.
T-166 LAND TRAVEL MANAGEMENT. The
breadth & challenge of strategic problems
current & future- which confront railway &
bus company executives. The course aims to
cultivate an awareness of the environment in
which the bus & the railway industries must
function, both today & in the future. Prereq: Tour 161. 3 u.
T-167 SEA TRAVEL MANAGEMENT. The
breadth & challenge of current & future stra-
tegic problems which confront shipping & port
executives. The course aims to cultivate an
awareness of the environment in which the sea
travel industry must function, both today & in
the future. Prereq: Tour 161. 3 u.
T-168 AIR TRAVEL MANAGEMENT. The
breadth & challenge of strategic problems
current & future - which confront airline &
airport executives. The course aims to culti-
vate an awareness of the environment in which
the airline & airport industry must function,
both today & in the future. managers. Pre-req: Tour 161. 3 u.
Tourism Electives
35
T-175 TOUR & TRAVEL AGENCY MAN-
AGEMENT. The application of management
principles in travel agency organization &
operation, development & operation of tours &
problems connected therewith, human rela-
tions, IATA & ATC regulations, tariffs &
schedules & finances & linkages with other
tourism establishments. Prereq: Tour 102,110,114. 5 u.
T-181 INTRODUCTION TO HOTEL
&RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT The devel-
opment of hotels and restaurants, trends,
types of operation & comparative practices in
the hotel & restaurant industry. Field trips
are required. Prereq: Tour 110 3 u.
T-182 RESORT AND CLUB MANAGE-
MENT.The management & operations of clubs
& resort hotels, & their services-including the
technical & administrative aspects. Prereq:
Tour 181. 3 u.
PHILOSOPHY
Philosophy 12: INTERMEDIATE LOGIC.
Basic formal techniques in analytical philoso-
phy. 3units
Philosophy 100: MATHEMATICAL LOGIC I.
A formalization of propositional and first
order predicate logic; extension of first order
predicate logic and proofs of some properties
of these systems. 3 units.
Philosophy 102: MATHEMATICAL LOGIC
II.First order recursive arithmetic; arith-
metization of syntax and Godel’s incomplete-
ness theorem. 3 units.
Philosophy 104: Modal Logic. Concepts of
possibility and necessity within formal and
axiomatized language in modal propositional
calculi. 3 units.
Philosophy 110: ANCIENT PHILOSOPHY.
Major philosophical ideas from the pre-
Socratics to the neo-Platonists. 3 units.
Philosophy 111: MEDIEVAL PHILOSOPHY.
Major philosophical ideas from Augustine to
William of Ockham. 3 units.
Philosophy 112: MODERN PHILOSOPHY.
Major philosophical ideas from the rationalists
to the German and British idealists. 3 units.
Philosophy 113: CONTEMPORARY PHILOS-
OPHY. Major philosophical ideas from the
logical positivists to the present. 3 units.
Philosophy 114: PHENOMENOLOGY AND
EXISTENTIALISM. The phenomenological
movement in contemporary German and French
philosophies with emphasis on the writing of
Husserl, Heidegger, Sartre and Merleau-
Ponty.3 units.
Philosophy 120: PHILOSOPHICAL REASON-
ING. Methods and techniques of reasoning as
applied to philosophical problems. 3 units.
Philosophy 125: INDIAN PHILOSOPHY.
Indian Philosophy from the Verdic samhitas to
the Hindu darsinas. 3 units.
Philosophy 126: CHINESE PHILOSOPHY
Philosophies of China from Confucius to Hu
Shih. 3 units.
Philosophy 130: METAPHYSICS.Nature of
metaphysical inquiry, various categories of
reality and world views. 3 units.
Philosophy 150: EPISTEMOLOGY.Problems
regarding the sources, nature and validation
of knowledge. 3 units.
Philosophy 160: PHILOSOPHY OF SCI-
ENCE.Nature of scientific inquiry, problems
of demarcation, explanation, prediction, con-
Tourism/Philosophy Electives
36
-cept of formation and validation. 3 units.
Philosophy 171: ETHICS.Problems and theo-
ries of moral values. 3 units.
Philosophy 172: PHILOSOPHY OF RELI-
GION. Nature of religious experience, lan-
guage and knowledge. 3 units.
Philosophy 173: PRACTICAL ETHICS. Moral
issues in practical situations and the applica-
tion of ethical theories. 3 units.
Philosophy 174: BIOMEDICAL ETHICS.
Moral issues in medicine and the biological
sciences.3 units.
Philosophy 175: PHILOSOPHY OF LAW.
Theories about the nature of law and legal
reasoning, as well as issues on the relationship
between law, morality and society. 3 units.
Philosophy 176: SOCIAL AND POLITICAL
PHILOSOPHY. Problems and theories con-
cerning man, society and the state. 3 hours a
week (class); credit: 3 units.
Philosophy 181: AESTHETICS.Theories of
aesthetics experience and values. 3 units.
Philosophy 195: PHILOSOPHY OF LAN-
GUAGE.A survey of the major controversies
in philosophy of language. 3 units.
Philosophy 196: Mga Paksa sa Pilosopiyang
Pilipino.3 units.
Philosophy 197: PHILOSOPHIC PROBLEMS.
An in-depth study of the basic problems in the
various areas of Philosophy. 3 units.
Philosophy 198: SPECIAL PROBLEMS. Pre-requisite: Senior standing. 3 unitsfunction,
both today & in the future. Prereq: Tour 161. 3 u.
Economics
Econ 108 (Economics ofSocialism)Theories of
the transition to socialism for developed and
underdeveloped countries; delineation of prop-
erty rights; central planning, markets and
coordination in the historical practice of cen-
trally planned economies. Credit: 3 units
Econ 109 (History of EconomicThought)
Evolution of basic economic ideas and their
social and intellectual context. Credit: 3 units
Econ 111 (General Economic History Eco-
nomic change and the evolution of economic
institutions in selected countries. Credit: 3u
Econ 112 (Asian Economic History) History
of economic change and development in China,
Japan and other Asian countries. Credit: 3u
Econ 115 (Philippine Economic History) Eco-
nomic change in the Philippines from colonial
times to the present. Credit: 3 units
Econ 116 (The Economies of Asia A survey
of economic development in the countries of
the region. Credit: 3 units
Econ 121 (Monetary Economics Nature and
role of money; banks and other financial inter-
mediaries; central banking and banking regula-
tions; open economy issues; efficient-markets
theory; development finance. Credit: 3 units
Econ 122 (Financial Economics) Additional
Prerequisite: E121 Credit: 3 units
Econ 132: Business Forecasting Additional
Prerequisite: Econ 131 Credit: 3 units
Econ 141 (International Economics Interna-
tional trade and finance, commercial policy,
and the macroeconomics of an open economy.
Credit: 3 units
Philosophy/ Economics Electives
37
Econ 151 (Public Economics) Market failure;
collective choice; theory of government ex-
penditures and taxation Credit: 3 units
Econ 153 (Project Evaluation) Discounted
cash- flow analysis; social opportunity cost
pricing; applications to public-sector projects
with case studies; post-evaluation techniques.
Credit: 3 units
Econ 161 (Industrial Organization) Analysis
of firms and markets, pricing product, and
investment decisions in theory and in practice;
policies on competition and on protection;
business and its environment.Credit: 3 units
Econ 162 (Managerial Economics) Credit: 3
units
Econ 163 (The Law and Economics of Busi-
ness Transactions) Credit: 3 units
Econ 171 (Agricultural Economics) Agricul-
ture in strategies for economic development;
economics of rural institutions; analysis of
agricultural policy. Credit: 3 units
Econ 172 (Resource and Environmental Eco-
nomics) Introduction to the analysis of prob-
lems and management of natural resources;
environmental problems and policies. Credit: 3
units
Econ 181 (Labor Economics) Determinants of
wage levels and wage structure; employment;
nonwage aspects of employment; aspects of
human capital theory. Credit: 3 units
Econ 186 (Health Economics) Demand for and
supply of health care; role of government in
health care; organization and financing of
health care services; problems associated with
alternative delivery systems. Credit: 3 units
Econ 191 (Development Economics) Theories
and problems of economic development; survey
of the development experience in low - income
and high - income countries. Credit: 3 units
Econ 195 (Reading Course in Economics)
Individual work on special topics not included
in the announced course offerings. Credit: 3
units
Econ 196 (Urban and Regional Economics)
Introduction to location theory; the urban
economy; regional income theory; regional
inter-dependence. Credit: 3 units
Econ 198 (Special Topics in Economics)
Credit: 3 units
Economics Electives
38
J18 News in the New Century. Reading &
understanding the news towards developing a
critical public voice. 3u.
J100 History of the Press. Development of
the news media, including Asia & the Philip-
pines. 3 u.
J101 Introduction to Journalism. Func-
tions, principles and standards of journalism;
types of news; reportorial skills. Prerequisite:
any course on English grammar and any course
on Philippine History. 3 u.
J102 News Reporting. Covering and writing
the news. Prerequisite: J101. 3 u.
J103 Interpretative Writing. News analysis
and commentary, including columns and edito-
rials. Prerequisite: J102. 3 u.
J105 Investigative Reporting. Principles
and techniques of investigative journalism.
Prerequisite: J102. 3 u.
J107 Business Reporting. Covering develop-
ments in business and industry. Prerequisite:
J102, Econ 100.1. 3 u.
J109 Writing for Popular Audienc-
es. Principles and techniques of popularizing
technical and scientific materials for general
audiences and publication in the mass media.
Prerequisite: JS/COI. 3 u.
J110 Journalism Ethics. Analysis of ethical
issues and problems in journalism. Prerequi-
site: J102. 3 u.
J111 Feature Writing. Principles and tech-
niques of writing feature articles for newspa-
pers and magazines. Prerequisite: any course
on literature and the humanities. 3 u.
J112 Reporting on the Environment. Princi-
ples and techniques of writing news and fea-
ture articles about the environment. Prerequi-
site:
J102. 3u.
J116 Computer-Assisted Reporting. Principles
and techniques in using database management
software and the Internet in newsreporting.
Prerequisite: J102. 3u.
J117 Online Journalism. News reporting and
production for the Internet & the World
Wide Web. Prerequisite: J102. 3 u.
J121 The Newsroom. Copyediting, head-
line writing, simple layouting; evaluating the
news, and planning news coverage. Prerequi-
site: J110. 3 u.
J122 Publication Design and Layout.
Computer usage in designing newspapers, mag-
azines, brochures, newsletters, and websites.
Prerequisite: J121. 3 u.
J123 Photojournalism. Basic principles of
photographic coverage of news events. Pre-
requisite: J102, COI for non-majors. 3 u.
J133 Alternative Journalism. Reporting
for and about special audiences and develop-
ment issues. Prerequisite: J102. 3 u.
J136 Community Press. History, develop-
ment and present conditions of the community
press in the Philippines, with practical applica-
tion of journalism principles and techniques.
Prerequisite: J102. 3 u.
J151 Advertising. History, principles,
management, and application of advertising
processes. Prerequisite: J102. 3 u.
J152 Public Information & Public Rela-
tions. Principles, ethics, processes, tools,
techniques, and the practice of public rela-
tions, including public information. Prerequi-
site: J102, SS. 3 u.
J195 Specialized Reporting. Writing for
special newspaper & magazine sections, theory
& practice. 3 u.
Journalism Electives
39
40