12 courses with the subject SCMG, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
SCMG 200Statistical Applications in Business Credits: 33
Topical coverage includes estimation of parameters and test of hypotheses for a variety of populations based on large and small sample sizes. May include coverage of analysis of frequencies, analysis of variance, quality control, linear regression. Taught in a spreadsheet environment and emphasis placed on critical thinking and business reasoning skills. Students typically carry out projects and submit results in the form of written and oral reports.
ITAN 142 and ( MATH 140 with minimum grade of C or math placement level of 5)
SCMG 315Strategic Procurement Credits: 33
Designed to provide an understanding of strategic procurement issues in today’s business environment. Students will learn a variety of procurement strategies, processes, and tools. Utilizes case studies to understand better both the academic and practical aspects of procurement issues.
SCMG 330Supply Chain and Operations Management Credits: 33
Applies knowledge the students obtain in lower division course work to managing the operations of a firm as they apply to manufacturing a product or providing a service. Deals with issues such as managing, forecasting, planning, and designing manufacturing or service facilities. In addition, strategies for their efficient operations such as production and inventory control as well as quality management are also covered. Also deals with supply chain management issues such as globalization, relationships between partners, strategies for efficient operation, and organization and management of partners.
SCMG 355Managing Quality and Continuous Improvement Credits: 33
Covers the basic concepts of managing quality in either a manufacturing or a service environment. The role of quality to enhance productivity and maintain a competitive position is the central focus. Principles and methodology needed to design systems that assure quality from both customer and manufacturer perspectives discussed. Managerial and technical skills and tools provide a comprehensive approach to the implementation and maintenance of quality systems. Principles of continuous improvement and their impact on quality management explored.
SCMG 370Integrated Supply Chain Systems Credits: 33
Covers concepts in designing, planning, and operating a supply chain. Considers the role e-business plays and how role varies based on product and industry characteristics. Also discusses how firms can integrate e-business when formulating strategy and designing their supply chains to improve supply chain performance.
SCMG 380Data Mining for Supply Chain Management Credits: 33
Emphasizes the process of discovering hidden patterns and relationships in large amounts of data. Topical coverage includes techniques such as data visualization, decision tree, forecasting, neural network, and Kohonen network. Covers a wide range of applications in the areas of supply chain such as fraud detection, tracking vendor performance, examining distribution network efficiency, and forecasting demands in goods.
Addresses warehouse operations, warehouse management systems, material handling systems, and the warehouse work force. Warehousing minimizes the effects of supply chain inefficiencies and allows product accumulation, consolidation, and customization. Students learn a variety of principles and systems inherent in world-class warehousing. Uses individual and group projects to teach the principles of warehousing.
SCMG 410Distribution Systems in Supply Chains Credits: 33
This course introduces students to the contributions that distribution systems make to value driven supply chains, the impact of distribution systems imperatives on the strategic management of supply chains, and the integration of these systems with manufacturing and service operations. Strategies for effective and efficient decision-making and management of distribution systems that augment and support the supply chain as well as deliver customer value are explored. Models of distribution systems that minimize or reduce system wide costs are investigated. The course also explores advances in information technology and its role in distribution systems.
SCMG 330 or permission of instructor. Graduate Credit: This course is available for graduate credit.
SCMG 420Global Logistics Systems Credits: 33
Studies the impact of operations management decisions in order to fulfill demand e.g. location, production, and transportation on a global scale. Investigates how logistical systems impact operations strategies to open new markets for supply and demand. Delves into the implications of international operations and logistics strategies based on enhanced information systems and their impact on transportation costs and value added activities. This course provides participants with an examination of the preconditions of globalization and its effects on logistics operations management decisions with regard to performance measures, risk management, and organizational structures. In addition to being exposed to the theory, case studies will be used to further reinforce the material’s application in practice.
SCMG 330 or permission of instructor. Graduate Credit: This course is available for graduate credit.
SCMG 481Decision Models for Supply Chain Management Credits: 33
Introduces a variety of models to aid decision making in supply chain management focusing on the integration of business processes from end user through original suppliers. Additional issues covered are concerned with the value added by the supply chain to customers from products, services, and information. Emphasis on applying tools and skills in the areas of spreadsheets, database languages, and statistics to gain insights into the integrated nature of the supply chain. Analysis will focus on optimization, risk analysis, decision analysis, forecasting, resource allocation, new product introduction and production, and inventory planning and control. Role of information systems in supply chain management also discussed.
