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BUS 14 - Business CommunicationInstructor: Rae Ann Ianniello Course DescriptionTheory and application of written and oral communications in a professional business environment: organization of messages, editing for tone and polish, presentation techniques, meeting management, job search communications.Check the college catalog for CSU/UC transferability and to see if this course meets AA/AS degree requirements. This class begins August 17th and ends December 19th Optional On-Campus Orientations There are no required on-campus meetings for this class. You can attend an OPTIONAL, on-campus Orientation to Online Learning that provides Blackboard log in instructions and help, an overview of the Blackboard course management system, and tips on netiquette, time management, and study skills for the online student. Attend any one of these sessions:
Learn more about these orientations, which are NOT course-specific. How This Class Operates
This is not a self-paced class;
there are due dates throughout the semester that you are expected to meet.
The course is divided into weekly modules.
The weekly activities are designed to help you sharpen your speaking and
writing skills.
Class Activities
-Reading chapters and online
lectures; viewing audiovisual materials
Time Requirement: Textbook Information
Required text:
Guffey, Mary Ellen. Essentials of
Business Communication. 8th. Mason, OH: Thomson/South-Western, 2010. How Students are Graded Grading Scale:
Final grades are
determined by the number of points earned divided by the number of points
possible (600). You may have opportunities for extra credit (EC). EC activities
are embedded in the course and may not be announced.
In general, late
work will not be accepted. However, if you have unusual circumstances (such as a
death in the family, medical emergency, or similar unexpected circumstances),
you may request an exception to this policy. All requests must include
documentation (for example, a doctor's note).
To receive full credit for
participation in the online discussion, you must:
-Contribute by the due date -Write clear, concise responses -Apply specific concepts to the discussion topic
-Demonstrate good listening skills by responding appropriately to others
-Link what you are learning to the workplace or other practical experiences
Succeeding in an Online Course Students who succeed in online courses tend to be independent, self-motivated learners with good computer skills. If you are a procrastinator who relies heavily on the instructor for motivation, or can't use a computer too well, you should probably consider enrolling in a face-to-face course instead. Or, you might consider enrolling in our Introduction to Online Learning course (GNST-4910), which provides an overview of online learning and equips you to succeed in your first online class. Don't enroll in this class if you believe the myth that learning online requires less effort than learning face-to-face. This course covers the same content and has similar activities as the face-to-face version of the course; only the method of delivery changes. Blackboard This course will use the Blackboard course management system as its virtual classroom. To learn how to log in to Blackboard, go to the How to Begin an Online Course page. Once you enroll, you will not be able to log in until the first day of class. Students are expected to become familiar with the use and operation of Blackboard functions and are encouraged to attend an orientation session provided by the Distance Education program at Chabot College. In addition, the professor provides a general unit on "How to Navigate in Blackboard" for students to understand how to use the major features the professor employs. Register for this course |
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