9 undergraduate courses in the 2026–27 Undergraduate Calendar.
ARBUS 101Introduction to Business in North America0.50 units
The functional areas of business: finance, personnel administration, production, marketing, and accounting are examined within differing organizational structures. Coverage also includes study of the principles of effective management and the financial system as a source of corporate capital.
ARBUS 200Entrepreneurship Principles and Practices0.50 units
The role of the entrepreneur, the entrepreneurial firm, and the creative society are examined. Students are exposed to the practices that enable workplace creativity and innovation with exposure to leadership theory and project management.
ARBUS 202Professional and Business Ethics0.50 units
This course is an introduction to professional and business ethics. Ethics, broadly speaking, is the branch of philosophy that seeks to analyze principles of conduct that govern human activity. We are (in part) economic agents who trade with each other in the hopes of making ourselves better off, and insofar as our actions affect the well-being of others, what we do falls under the purview of ethics. Students will explore ethical issues and principles of conduct that are relevant to professionals and business people. Students will learn about professional responsibility, and will develop skills in ethical decision-making by applying ethical theories, concepts, and arguments to business contexts.
This course will introduce students to important and relevant business skills that will assist them as they prepare for successful careers. The course will supplement contemporary theories with appropriate case studies.
Prerequisites
Complete all of the following
Must have completed the following:
ARBUS200 - Entrepreneurship Principles and Practices (0.50)
This course examines the opportunities, risks, and challenges faced by businesses in international markets, as well as the preparation required to operate them.
This course is designed to provide a broad understanding of the field of marketing, including consumer behaviour, segmentation, targeting, positioning, branding, and the marketing mix. Students will gain an understanding of how organizations identify the needs of potential consumers and create and deliver value to these consumers through the marketing process.
Building on the fundamentals introduced in Principles of Marketing, students are given an opportunity to apply these concepts to real world situations in an interactive learning environment. Using cases and simulated markets, students make strategic decisions, defend their decisions, and see the repercussions in real time.
ARBUS 400Strategy and Program Integration0.50 units
A capstone course designed to integrate the arts and business components of the program that incorporate the principles of strategy for the purpose of enabling students to effectively position themselves for opportunities after graduation.