General Education Courses: 34 credits

Humanities Courses: At least 9 credits

  • 3 Credits of the following:
  • GENL 311 Survey of Major World Religions (3 credits)
  • 6 Credits of the following:
  • GENL 103 Origins of Life* (3 credits)
  • GENL109 Fundamental of Music** (3 credits)
  • GENL 116 Life and Teaching of Jesus* (3 credits)
  • GENL119 Understand Self and Society* (3 credits)
  • GENL121 God and Human Life* (3 credits)
  • GENL213 Human Destiny* (3 credits)
  • GENL215 Ethical Models* (3 credits)
  • GENL270 History of Adventist Christianity* (3 credits)
  • *Options for non-Theology. They are allowed to substitute lowerlevel
    Bible courses with higher level ones except GENL 312.

    ** Options for Theology students

Social Sciences Courses: At least 10 credits*

  • 4 Credits of the following:
  • GENL 101 Orientation to Higher Education (1 credits)
  • GENL 312 Marriage and Family (3 credits)
  • At least 6 credits of the following:
  • GENL 115 General Psychology* (3 credits)
  • GENL 218 Cross Cultural Communication (3 credits)
  • GENL 227 Thinking Critically on Current Issues** (3 credits)
  • GENL 313 Personal Finance *** (3 credits)
  • * Required for TESOL emphasis students
    ** Required for all emphasis students
    *** Not required for Business emphasis

Mathematics and Science: 9 Credits

  • 3 Credits from the following:
  • GENL 113 Survey of Mathematics (3 credits)
  • 3 Credits from the following:
  • GENL 114 Computer Concepts and Applications (3 credits)
  • 3 Credits from the following:
  • GENL 117 Health and Fitness (3 credits)
  • GENL 118 Understanding Our Environment (3 credits)

Language and Communication: At least 6 Credits

  • GENL 111 English Composition I * (3 credits)
  • GENL 112 English Composition II * (3 credits)
  • GENL 214 Interpersonal Communication ** (3 credits)
  • GENL 217 Thai Culture and Basic Conversational Skills * (3 credits)
  • GENL 218 Cross Cultural Communication ** (3 credits)
  • *For non-English majors
    **For English majors

Professional Courses: 90 credits

Core Courses: 51 Credits

  • ACCT 131 Accounting Principles I (3 credits)
  • ACCT 132 Accounting Principles II (3 credits)
  • BUAD 134 Business Communication (3 credits)
  • BUAD 331 Business Law (3 credits)
  • BUAD 437 Business Ethics (3 credits)
  • BUAD 456 Business Project (3 credits)
  • BUAD 499 Business Research Methods (3 credits)
  • ECON 233 Business Economics (3 credits)
  • ENTR 238 The Entrepreneurial Mindset (3 credits)
  • FINC 332 Business Finance (3 credits)
  • MATH 235 Applied Statistics (3 credits)
  • MKTG 232 Principles of Marketing (3 credits)
  • MNGT 131 Principles of Management (3 credits)
  • MNGT 234 Human Resource Management (3 credits)
  • MNGT 336 Operations Management (3 credits)
  • MNGT 377 Project Management (3 credits)
  • MNGT 498 Strategic Management (3 credits)

Area of Emphasis: Accounting

Major Required Courses: 30 credits

  • ACCT 221 Intermediate Accounting I (3 credits)
  • ACCT 222 Intermediate Accounting II (3 credits)
  • ACCT 321 Advanced Accounting (3 credits)
  • ACCT 347 Accounting Software Packages (3 credits)
  • ACCT 364 Cost Accounting (3 credits)
  • ACCT 446 Tax Accounting (3 credits)
  • ACCT 463 Management Accounting (3 credits)
  • ACCT 464 Financial Analysis and Reporting (3 credits)
  • ACCT 467 Accounting Information Systems (3 credits)
  • ACCT 468 Auditing (3 credits)

Major Electives Courses: 9 Credits

  • ACCT 423 Accounting for Not-for-Profit Organizations (3 credits)
  • ACCT442 Current Issues in Accounting (3 credits)
  • ACCT 485 Professional Internship (3 credits)
  • BUAD 427 Business Data Analytics (3 credits)
  • FINC 242 Personal Financial Planning (3 credits)
  • MKTG 238 Consumer Behavior (3 credits)
  • MNGT 456 Global Business (3 credits)

Area of Emphasis: Management

Major Required Courses: 30 credits

  • MNGT 336 Organizational Behavior (3 credits)
  • MKTG 446 Marketing Management (3 credits)
  • MNGT 225 Electronic Business Management (3 credits)
  • ENTR 428 Intrapreneurship and Business Development (3 credits)
  • MNGT 343 Creativity and Innovation Management (3 credits)
  • MNGT 368 Management Information Systems (3 credits)
  • MNGT 447 Logistics and Supply Chain Management (3 credits)
  • MNGT 465 Negotiation and Conflict Resolution (3 credits)
  • MNGT 468 Leadership and Change Management (3 credits)
  • MNGT 489 Current Business Issues & New Skills Economy (3 credits)

Major Electives Courses: 9 Credits

  • BUAD 427 Business Data Analytics (3 credits)
  • MKTG 238 Consumer Behavior (3 credits)
  • FINC 242 Personal Financial Planning (3 credits)
  • MKTG 321 Digital Marketing (3 credits)
  • MNGT 342 Managerial Accounting (3 credits)
  • MNGT 485 Professional Internship (3 credits)
  • MNGT 456 Global Business (3 credits)

Free Electives: 6 credits

Students may choose 6 credits from any courses offered by any Faculty at
Asia-Pacific International University.

First Year

First Semester

Course TitleCredits
ACCT 131 Accounting Principles I3
EDUC 101 Orientation to Higher Education1
ENGL 111 English Composition I3
HLED 116 Life and Teaching of Jesus3
GENL 114 Computer and Information Technology3
MNGT131 Principles of Management3
Total16

Second Semester

Course TitleCredits
ACCT 132 Accounting Principles II3
BUAD 134 Business Communication3
GENL 112 English Composition II3
GENL 113 Survey of Mathematics3
GENL 121 God and Human Life3
Total15

Summer Session

Course TitleCredits
Free Elective course3
Total3

Second Year

First Semester

Course TitleCredits
ACCT 221 Intermediate Accounting I3
ECON 233 Business Economics3
MATH 235 Applied Statistics3
GENL 115 General Psychology (or alternative)3
GENL 117 Health and Fitness (or alternative)3
Total15

Second Semester

Course TitleCredits
ACCT 222 Intermediate Accounting II3
ENTR 238 The Entrepreneurial Mindset3
GENL 218 Cross Cultural Communication (Or
alternative)
3
MKTG 232 Principles of Marketing3
MNGT 234 Human Resource Management3
Total15

Third Year

First Semester

Course TitleCredits
GENL 311 Survey of Major World Religions3
BUAD 331 Business Law3
MNGT 377 Project Management3
ACCT 321 Advanced Accounting3
ACCT 347 Accounting Software Packages3
Total15

Second Semester

Course TitleCredits
FINC 332 Business Finance3
MNGT 348 Operations Management3
RELP 312 Marriage & Family3
ACCT 364 Cost Accounting3
BUAD 388 Business Project3
Total15

Summer Session

Course TitleCredits
ACCT 485 Professional Internship or3
Major Elective course or3
Free Elective course
Total6

Fourth Year

First Semester

Course TitleCredits
BUAD 437 Business Ethics3
BUAD 499 Business Research Methods3
ACCT 463 Management Accounting3
ACCT 467 Accounting Information Systems3
Major Elective course3
Total15

Second Semester

Course TitleCredits
ACCT 446 Tax Accounting3
ACCT 464 Financial Analysis and Reporting3
ACCT 468 Auditing3
MNGT 498 Strategic Management3
Major Elective course3
Free Elective (if needed)
Total15 or 18

First Year

First Semester

Course TitleCredits
ACCT 131 Accounting Principles I3
EDUC 101 Orientation to Higher Education1
ENGL 111 English Composition I3
GENL116 Life and Teaching of Jesus3
GENL114 Computer and Information Technology3
MNGT 131 Principles of Management3
Total16

Second Semester

Course TitleCredits
ACCT 132 Accounting Principles II 3 (2-2-5)3
BUAD 134 Business Communication3
ENGL 112 English Composition II3
MATH 113 Survey of Mathematics3
GENL 121 God and Huma Life3
Total15

Summer Session

Course TitleCredits
Free Elective course3
Total3

Second Year

First Semester

Course TitleCredits
ECON 233 Business Economics3
MATH 235 Applied Statistics3
MNGT 225 Electronic Business3
GENL 115 General Psychology (or alternative)3
GENL 117 Health and Fitness (Or alternative)3
Total15

Second Semester

Course TitleCredits
GENL 218 Cross Cultural Communication (Or
alternative)
3
ENTR 238 The Entrepreneurial Mindset3
MKTG 232 Principles of Marketing3
MNGT 234 Human Resource Management3
Major Elective course3
Total15

Third Year

First Semester

Course TitleCredits
BUAD 331 Business Law3
MNGT 377 Project Management3
GENL 311 Survey of Major World Religions3
MNGT 343 Creativity and Innovation Management3
MNGT 337 Organizational Behaviour3
Total15

Second Semester

Course TitleCredits
FINC 332 Business Finance3
MNGT 348 Operations Management3
RELP 312 Marriage & Family3
MNGT 368 Management Information Systems3
MNGT 388 Operations Management3
Total15

Summer Session

Course TitleCredits
MNGT 485 Professional Internship or3
Major Elective course or3
Free Elective course
Total6

Fourth Year

First Semester

Course TitleCredits
BUAD 437 Business Ethics3
BUAD 499 Business Research Methods3
MNGT 465 Negotiation and Conflict Resolution3
MNGT 447 Logistics and Supply Chain Management3
MNGT 489 Current Business Issues skills for new
economy
3
Total15

Second Semester

Course TitleCredits
ENTR 428 Intrapreneurship and Business Development3
MNGT 446 Marketing Management3
MNGT 468 Leadership and Change Management3
MNGT 498 Strategic Management3
Major Elective course3
Free Elective (if needed)3
Total15 or 18

General Education Learning Outcomes

1. Ethics and Morals
Learning Outcomes

  1. Has moral standards, adheres to an ethical code of conduct in professional life, and serves as a role model to others.
  2. Is honest and faithful to oneself and to others.
  3. Has a sacrificial spirit, a heart for public service, and understands oneself and others.
  4. Has self-discipline and a sense of responsibility, respects others’ rights, and is a good listener.
  5. Respects the rules and regulations of organizations and society.

Teaching Strategies

  1. Faculty members are good role models and instill the value of honesty while teaching classes.
  2. Establish rules that promote self-discipline and a sense of responsibility, such as punctuality dress code and academic honesty.
  3. Encourage students to participate in and organize activities that provide academic and professional services to society.
  4. Encourage students to participate in/ organize activities that build Ethics and Moral Values.
  5. Teach through actual situations.
  6. Teach through lectures.
  7. Special lectures by experienced persons.
  8. Teach through discussions.
  9. Personal or group assignments.

Evaluation Methods

  1. Evaluate from submission of assignments.
  2. Evaluate from punctual attendance.
  3. Evaluate from self-discipline via appropriate dress and following of university rules and regulations.
  4. Evaluate from student participation in activities.
  5. Evaluate from student responsible on the assignments.
  6. Evaluate from behavioral observation and student participation in class.
  7. Evaluate by using examinations.

2. Knowledge
Learning Outcomes

  1. Understands fundamental concepts and principles in various fields including the Social Sciences, Humanities, Sciences and Languages.
  2. Has a knowledge and understanding of principles, theories and concepts in knowledge that are studied.
  3. Is able to analyze and explain the principles of courses that are studied.
  4. Is able to integrate and apply knowledge appropriately in real-life situations.

Teaching Strategies

  1. Teach through lectures include a variety of teaching methodologies based on course content that emphasize student-centered.
  2. Teach through discussions.
  3. Teach through practice in laboratory.
  4. Teach through project-based instruction.
  5. Teach through self-study.
  6. Using situations, problems and case studies.
  7. Using actual situations.
  8. Emphasize participative learning by using collaborative and cooperative methodology.
  9. Personal or group assignments.
  10. Field trips.

Evaluation Methods

  1. Sectional quizzes, midterm examination and final examination.
  2. Case study analysis reports.
  3. Practice assessment.
  4. Report/Project assessment.
  5. Presentation assessment.
  6. Self-assessment, Peer assessment, Teacher assessment.
  7. Behavioral Observation and student participation in class.

3. Cognitive Skills
Learning Outcomes

  1. Understands concepts and is able to think systematically.
  2. Able to analyze, synthesize, and evaluate problems by using knowledge obtained through study.
  3. Able to apply knowledge to solve problems in various situations properly and appropriately.

Teaching Strategies

  1. Teach through discussions to foster analytical thinking.
  2. Teach through problem-based learning or case studies related to course content.
  3. Teach through experiential learning with actual situations, field trips.
  4. Emphasize application of theory in actual situations.
  5. Teach through self-study.
  6. Personal or group assignments.

Evaluation Methods

  1. Evaluate by using examinations.
  2. Case study analysis reports.
  3. Evaluate from problem solving processes and analytical performance.
  4. Evaluate from actual work performance.
  5. Report/Project assessment.
  6. Presentation assessment.

4. Interpersonal Skills and Responsibility
Learning Outcomes

  1. Has good human relation skills, is able to adapt to situations and organizational culture.
  2. Is responsible to society, organizations, and for assigned work.
  3. Able to assume the roles of either a leader or a follower in various circumstances.

Teaching Strategies

  1.  Use a variety of teaching methodologies that emphasize student-centered learning by using problems, case studies and actual situations.
  2. Emphasize interaction between student and student, student and teacher, student and service recipient.
  3. Organize group activities to foster the roles of leader and follower.
  4. Organize learning from practical activities or projects that promotes team work and leadership skills.

Evaluation Methods

  1. Evaluate students’ interpersonal skills and sense of responsibility by using cooperative learning methods.
  2. Self-assessment, Peer assessment, Teacher assessment.
  3. Behavioral observation and student participation.
  4. Evaluate learner on leadership skills and how they assume the roles of leader and follower in different kinds of situations.
  5. Evaluate ability to work with others and as a team.
  6. Evaluate the responsiveness from the practical section.

5. Quantitative Analytical, Communication and Information Technology Skills
Learning Outcomes

  1. Able to use knowledge in mathematics or statistics to analyze data and present it in a suitable manner.
  2. Able to communicate with others appropriately through listening, speaking, reading, writing, and presenting information.
  3. Able to use information technology skills to search for, collect, analyze, and present data properly.

Teaching Strategies

  1. Organize activities that emphasize quantitative analytical skills through practice exercises, solving mathematical or statistical problems, and applying these principles in actual situations.
  2. Organize activities that emphasize the communication skills in listening, speaking, reading, writing, and presenting.
  3. Provide learning experience in selecting and using information technology to search for data and communicates it clearly in many formats.
  4. Provide learning experience in presenting information that is appropriate in terms of the audience, content, and channel.

Evaluation Methods

  1. Evaluate numerical skills through examinations.
  2. Evaluate communication skills through examinations, observation, or assignments that measure listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills.
  3. Evaluate information technology skills through examinations, project reports and presentations.

Professional Learning Outcomes

1. Ethics and Morals
Learning Outcomes

  1. Understand and acquire values, ethics, and morals in business administration
  2. Be honest and learn self-discipline with regards to time and responsibility to oneself, to one’s profession, and to society
  3. Demonstrate personal skills in respecting others, leading, and following in a group or team work.
  4. Respect rules and regulations of organizations and society.

Teaching Strategies

  1. Establish an organizational culture that fosters self-discipline in students by class attendance regulations
  2. Learning from actual situations
  3. Learning from group role play by practicing leader and follower roles
  4. Learning from case studies related to moral and ethical issues
  5. Establish rules that promote honesty, such as rules about plagiarism
  6. Integrate moral and ethical standards into all courses, and organize moral and ethical activities

Evaluation Methods

  • There are different types of evaluation during the class period, after class, and after graduation. This evaluation includes student self assessment, along with evaluation by peers, teachers, and internship work supervisors. The evaluation methods include interviews, observation, questionnaires, focus groups, recording notes, and other related measurements. The contents of the evaluation include at least the following: class attendance, submission of assignments, participating in activities, doing high quality work, self discipline, responsiveness, and work performance.

2. Knowledge
Learning Outcomes

  1. Acquire knowledge and understanding of the principles and theories pertinent to the field of studies
  2. Exhibit ability to analyze problems and to understand and explain the needs in the business area
  3. Show interest and be cognizant of recent and ongoing knowledge developments in the field of studies
  4. Display a broad knowledge within the field of studies
  5. Foster the integration of what is learnt with other related disciplines

Teaching Strategies

  1. Emphasize theory and application in actual situations
  2. Emphasize participative learning
  3. Use problems and case studies
  4. Learn from actual situations and field trips
  5. Lecturing and discussion
  6. Research, analysis, and independent study
  7. Selected topic presentations and group study

Evaluation Methods

  1. Sectional quizzes
  2. Midterm and final examination
  3. Student reports and assignments
  4. Case study analysis reports
  5. Independent study and projects
  6. Class presentations

3. Cognitive Skills
Learning Outcomes

  1. Think systematically and holistically
  2. Be able to search, define, and evaluate information for solving problems creatively
  3. Be able to apply knowledge and skills to solve business problems appropriately

Teaching Strategies

  1. Case studies
  2. Group discussion
  3. Independent study
  4. Projects

Evaluation Methods

  1. Ability to analyze and solve problems in case studies
  2. Evaluate from problem solving processes, independent study, and analytical performance, such as case study analysis presentations, independent study reports, group discussion reports, and seminars

4. Interpersonal Skills and Shouldering of Responsibility
Learning Outcomes

  1. Be able to communicate effectively to different groups of people
  2. Be able to assist and facilitate problem solving in different situations in individual or group contexts, both as a leader and a team member
  3. Responsible for individual work and/or group work and professional development

Teaching Strategies

  1. Emphasize interaction between student and student, student and teacher, student and service recipient
  2. Organize group activities to foster the roles of leader and follower
  3. Organize learning from practical activities that promotes team work and leadership skills
  4. Organize learning from practical activities that promotes team work in multicultural situations

Evaluation Methods

  1. Evaluate learners on how they assume the roles of leader and follower
  2. Evaluate leadership skills in different kinds of situations
  3. Evaluate ability to work with others and as teams
  4. Evaluate responsiveness from practical activities

5. Quantitative Analytical, Communication, and IT Skills
Learning Outcomes

  1. Demonstrate skills in applying quantitative tools for problem solving
  2. Demonstrate the ability to communicate effectively in oral and/or written formats
  3. Be able to choose appropriate types of media for presentations

Teaching Strategies

  1. Organize activities that emphasize communication skills in speaking, listening, and writing between two people and with groups.
  2. Provide learning experience in selecting and using information technology for communication.
  3. Provide learning experience in selecting, using information, and presenting information that is appropriate in terms of the audience, content, and channel employed.

Evaluation Methods

  1. Evaluation on learning activities by observation and assessment of speaking and writing skills.
  2. Listening assessment
  3. Analysis of information by examining documents, case study analysis reports, research output, and independent study.