Hannah Bartley
Below you can view a list of the courses I completed during my time at Clemson University, along with a brief description of the class content.
Spanish Language Courses:
Span 1010 Elementary Spanish 1:
Most Basic and Fundamental level of Spanish. For students with no prior Spanish studies. Learning the fundamentals of grammar and vocabulary, along with building a foundation for speaking and writing.
Span 1020 Elementary Spanish 2:
Continuation of Spanish 1010; building and perfecting basic vocabulary and grammar.
Span 2010 Intermediate Spanish:
Review of basic vocabulary and grammar fundamentals as a continuation of Spanish 1020. Involves practice with speaking, reading, writing and listening skills. Literary and cultural perspectives used throughout course.
Span 2020 Intermediate Spanish:
Continuation of Spanish 2010; building and perfecting speaking, writing, reading and listening skills.
Span 3050 Intermediate Spanish Composition and Conversation 1:
Emphasis on Spanish speaking capabilities; concentration on vocabulary, intonation, comprehension and pronunciation of language. Written work focus with emphasis on grammatical accuracy and correct usage of vocabulary. Language lab meetings; practice with conversation skills with Spanish-speaking participants.
Span 4090 Advanced Modern Language: Composition Writing in Spanish:
Advanced grammatical review and study of writing styles. Introduction to fictional and nonfictional writing in forms of paragraphs, short compositions and creative papers.
Spanish Culture and Literature Courses:
Span 3060 Spanish Composition for Business:
Focus on Spanish business writing styles through composition. Introduction of business concepts and vocabulary. Routine review of grammar structures.
Span 3070 Hispanic World: Spain:
Study of the conditions of Spain culture; from the origins through the present. Main focus on the Iberian Peninsula and the artistic, social, historical, political and contemporary issues present.
Span 3080 Hispanic World: Latin America:
Study of the culture of Spanish-American countries; from the origins through the present. Emphasis on the advancement of political, social, geographical, economical and artistic aspects of the culture.
Span 3110 Survey Spanish-American Literature:
Study of Spanish-American countries from the Colonial Period through the present. Concentration on literary movements, authors, works and influences of the time period.
IS 1010 Cross-Cultural Awareness: International Experience:
Part of the Study Abroad Requirement. Investigation of cross-cultural awareness observations throughout study abroad experience.
*Location of my study abroad: Cordoba, Argentina
*Duration of stay in a foreign country: 5 months
Degree Requirement Courses:
LANG 4990 Language Portfolio:
Language portfolio created to document coursework, study abroad and internship experience, cultural awareness and other academic skills. This provides students with the ability to showcase all course work and college experiences in a professional manner.
LIT 1270 Into to L&IT:
Allows students to learn more about the language and international trade major and future options with this degree.
SPAN 3160 Spanish for International Trade 1:
Introduction to Spanish vocabulary for the business world. Provides an expansion of Spanish vocabulary and proficiency of the language usage. Course consisted of reading, writing and communication in a professional business culture.
SPAN 4160 Spanish for International Trade 2:
Continuation of Spanish 3160. Provided more complex and advanced vocabulary to use when doing business with other Hispanic companies, global issues, political and economic issues. Studied the organizational structures of Hispanic countries’ businesses.
LIT 4000 L&IT Internship Credit:
Internship done while abroad in Córdoba, Argentina. Provided hands-on activities in a company to expand knowledge of businesses in Spanish- speaking countries.
Additional Courses:
ENGL 1030 Accelerated Composition:
Introduction to academic writing. Offered studies in strong essay writing and research.
COMM 2500 Public Speaking:
Practiced public speaking, professional delivery and communication. Studied and developed processes of communication.
ENGL 2140 American Literature:
Introduction to famous works and authors in the American literary tradition from the 1620-1945 time period.
WS 3010 Introduction to Women’s Studies:
Researched the unique features of women’s lives from childhood to old age. Studies psychology, history, literature and other research disciplines.
HIST 1720 West & the World 1:
Studies the history of the West from early times until 1648. Concentrated of civilization around the globe and the history of people in Europe and further expansion into overseas.
CPSC 1200 Introduction to Information Technology:
Exploring the societal and ethical issues based on the expansion of information technology in everyday life. Emphasis on practical application with computer software technology. Introduction to new terminology, technologies and the projected future of computers, along with historical perspectives for reference.
Business Courses:
ACCT 2010 Finance Accounting Concepts:
Basic principles of accounting with an emphasis on the use of financial data and analysis of financial statements to draw upon.
ACCT 2020 Financial or Managerial Accounting Concepts:
Introduction to managerial accounting through using accounting information to make decisions and plan ahead.
BUS 1010 Business Foundations:
Basic information provided on topics essential to student success. These topics include an overview of the business degree programs Clemson offers, on-campus resources available to all students, academic advising, the ethics of business, internships, co-ops, study abroad programs, student organizations, ePortfolios, and Clemson’s rich history.
ECON 2110 Principles of Microeconomics:
Building a foundation for economic reasoning and the way it applies to the study of consumer behavior and business operations and decisions. Important topics throughout the class are competition, monopoly, international trade, and the impact of political policies. This is the first course of a two-semester sequence in the introduction of economics.
MGT 2010 Principles of Management:
ECON 2120 Principles of Macroeconomics:
Continuation of ECON 2110. The fundamental economic principles are studied and applied to aggregate economic performance in a given location. Important topics of study topics include the factors that determine the rate of inflation, unemployment, and economic growth. Highlighted throughout the course is the influence of fiscal and monetary policies through financial markets.
MKT 3010 Principles of Marketing:
The basic concepts involved in planning, pricing, promoting, and distributing of goods and services are introduced.
ECON 3140 Intermediate Microeconomics:
The study and analysis of the concepts of value and distribution under differentiating market conditions.
ENGL 3040 Business Writing:
Provides a basis to writing strategies for common types of texts in professional business settings. Some examples of these are memoranda, letters, reports, and proposals.
MKT 3020 Consumer Behavior:
In depth study of certain individual and/or group behavioral patterns and their applications to the understanding of consumer decision making.
ECON 3150 Intermediate Macroeconomics:
Emphasis on macroeconomic level problems of unemployment and inflation. Course also uses statistics and theory to analyze public policies that dress the above macroeconomic issues.
MKT 4450 Macromarketing:
Course that is constructed to examine the various forms of relationship between marketing and society. Emphasis on the societal impact of marketing practices. Multidisciplinary course with various texts to you for analysis.
MKT 4270 International Marketing:
Using the study of basic marketing with an international viewpoint. Importance given to the modifications that are necessary in marketing and thinking when entering foreign markets.
MKT 4230 Promotional Strategy Marketing:
Introduces the importance of promotion as the main communication function of marketing. Promotional branch of marketing is analyzed and explored with an emphasis on mass and interpersonal relations using this channel. Communication theory is also introduced.
MGT International Business Management:
MATH 2100 Applied Matrix Algebra:
Foundation of the basic principles of matrix algebra is introduced with an emphasis on the applications to the behavioral and managerial sciences. Areas of study for this course include linear programming, directed graphs, and game theory.
MATH 1020 Business Calculus 1:
Introduction of the concepts and applications of calculus with application to business. In addition, social, biological, and management sciences are presented throughout the course.
MATH 2070 Business Calc 2:
Continuation of Math 1020. Introduction of differential calculus and multiple integrals in management science.
MATH 1990 Problem Solving in Mathematics:
Introduction of functions, graphs, and applications. Consisted of management, life and social science problem solving.