100- Introduction to Business-2 Credits
This course introduces student to the business world and career opportunities through a survey of the major areas of business. Areas of study include economic fundamentals, personal finance such as banking, credit, insurance, consumerism and the stock market. The study of business technologies and organizations, marketing fundamentals, management principles, entrepreneurship and finance will give the student an important introduction to the world of business. Students anticipating further study of business subjects will benefit from this foundational course.

111- Keyboarding-2 Credits
This course emphasizes the “touch” method of keyboarding leading to higher speeds and accuracy on the computer/word processor. Students will learn how to use proper keyboarding techniques and word processing skills to prepare reports, letters, and tables for personal, college, and professional use.

112- Word Processing for Personal Use- 1 Credit
A course designed to teach the basics of keyboarding and word processing, emphasizing correct keyboarding technique, basic word processing and report preparation for personal and college use. Not open to students who have taken 111 keyboarding.

115- Accounting-2 Credits
Accounting is designed to help students understand the financial aspects of their personal and professional lives. This course introduces students to basic bookkeeping/accounting theory and practices and will give students a better insight into the many financial career opportunities that the business world offers.

116- Accounting II- 2 Credits
This course is a continuation of Accounting I with an emphasis of automated accounting practices relating to corporate accounting. Students will complete several automated problems and simulations with use of the computer. This course is designed to prepare the student for business programs in college as well as future employment in the world of business.

130- Business and Personal Law- 1 Credit
This class develops an understanding of the legal framework that regulates our business and personal affairs. Topics of study will include criminal law, civil law, law enforcement and the judicial system, contracts, and the rights and responsibilities of citizens under the law. Numerous members of the legal community will guest speak.
132- Economics- 1 Credit
Economics is the study of how a society produces and makes available goods and services necessary to meet the needs and wants of its people. Students will develop a base of understanding that will assist them in making intelligent economic decisions as consumers, workers, and citizens. Students will study current economic events and pay the Internet version of the Stock Market Game.

135- Marketing-2 Credits
This course is designed to develop skills and insights into the foundations and functions of the marketing area of business. Emphasis will be on the process of planning, pricing, promotion, and distribution of ideas, goods, and services in the American market economy. Participation in DECA is expected.

136- Marketing II- 2 Credits
This course is a continuation of Marketing I. A more in-depth study of marketing foundations and functions will be covered with exposure to the business community. Participation in DECA is expected.