DR. AKCAY - DF123
e-mail: akcay@kutztown.edu
610-683-4590
DR. OGDEN - DF233B
(CHAIRMAN)
e-mail: ogden@kutztown.edu
610-683-4596
MRS. ROGOL - DF226
e-mail: rogol@kutztown.edu
610-683-4589
MR. WINDLE - DF223
e-mail: windle@kutztown.edU
610-683-4591
MRS. PATRICIA A. BLATT
SECRETARY
610-683-4585
Office Hours : Monday thru Friday
8:00 a.m. - 12:00 Noon
& 1:00-4:30 p.m.
e-mail: blatt@kutztown.edu
WHY A CAREER IN MARKETING?
The Marketing major offers students the ability to study all areas of business and organization structures that deal with consumer satisfaction and excitement! With your Marketing degree you will be prepared for many different career paths. Marketing graduates work in Marketing Research, Advertising, Sales and Sales Management, Transportation and Distribution, Retailing, Buying, Merchandising, Product Development and Management and many other areas, both on a local, regional, national or international level. Because the Marketing major deals with the various publics of organizations and businesses, the careers are rarely dull and always challenging. The following courses are a sample of the coursework offered at Kutztown University:
REQUIRED COURSES (6 S..)
MKT 320 Marketing Management**
MKT 360 Marketing Research**
RESTRICTED ELECTIVES (15 S.H.)
MKT 312 Consumer Behavior**
MKT 330 Personal Selling**
MKT 332 Sales Management**
MKT 340 Retail Management**
MKT 347 New Product Management**
MKT 350 Advertising Mangement**
MKT 351 Media Concepts &
Planning**
MKT 355 Services Marketing**
MKT 357 Advertising Campaigns**
MKT 370 International Marketing**
MKT 371 Selected Topics in
Marketing**
MKT 375 Export Marketing**
MKT 411 Marketing Communications
Management**
BUS 379 Independent
Study**
**Prerequisites must be satisfied.
60 SEMESTER HOURS ARE NEEDED IN GENERAL EDUCATION
ADVERTISING MINOR
In addition to the Marketing major, the Department of Marketing also offers a minor in Advertising. With the minor, students are prepared to work in all areas of an advertising agency, the media, or client-side. Graduates of the KU Advertising minor are employed all over the country by some of the biggest names in Advertising including J. Walter Thompson, Ogilvy-Mather, BBDO, Grey, Bates and others. The courses required for the Advertising minor include:
REQUIRED COURSES (18 S.H.)
MKT 310 Principles of Marketing
MKT 312 Consumer Behavior
MKT 350 Advertising Management
MKT 351 Media Concepts &
Planning
MKT 357 Advertising Campaigns
MKT 411 Marketing Communications
Management
FACULTY
The Marketing Department's faculty members are
student-oriented educators. Almost all faculty within the Department
are involved in student organizational advising. In addition, the
Marketing Department faculty have consulted for many large, small and medium-sized
businesses and organizations. They provide community service to numerous
groups, and are active in publishing articles and books. Talk to
our Marketing graduates and I'm sure you'll be impressed with their thoughts
of the Marketing program here at Kutztown University.
MARKETING COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
MKT 310 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING
A broad study of the field of marketing as seen from a managerial perspective. Emphasis will be on demand analysis, customer need satisfaction, product planning and development, distribution selection, promotional decision making, price determination and social responsibility.
MKT 312 CONSUMER BEHAVIOR
A study of the processes of planning, purchasing and using goods and services by consumers. The course shall demonstrate the link between behavioral concepts and marketing strategy. The process of consumer decision making will be investigated. The influence of both intra-personal and inter-personal variables on decision making will be emphasized. The application of consumer behavior to the elements of strategic marketing - including market segmentation, product positioning, product development, marketing communications, in-store stimuli, distribution and pricing will be illustrated. Social and ethical considerations of marketing responsibility to consumers will also be addressed. 3 S.H. 3 C.H. Prerequisite: MKT 310
MKT 320 MARKETING MANAGEMENT
This course emphasizes managerial decision-making and problem-solving
in such areas as product development, pricing promotion and distribution.
Focus is upon the concepts and techniques a firm must employ to anticipate
and satisfy consumer needs. It will utilize text, case situations
and readings to give experience in managing the components of the marketing
mix. Prerequisites: MKT 310 Principles of Marketing and MGM
300 Principles of Management.
3 C.H. 3 S.H.
MKT 330 PERSONAL SELLING
This course emphasizes managerial decision-making and problem-solving
in such areas as product development, pricing promotion and distribution.
Focus is upon the concepts and techniques a firm must employ to anticipate
and satisfy consumer needs. It will utilize text, case situations
and readings to give experience in managing the components of the marketing
mix. Prerequisites: MKT 310 Principles of Marketing and MGM
300 Principles of Management.
3 C.H. 3 S.H.
MKT 332 SALES MANAGEMENT
Sales Management examines the strategic planning and tactical implementation
of salesforce: organization, recruitment, selection, training, compensation,
motivation, supervision, territories, quotas, budgets and performance evaluation.
3 C.H. 3 S.H. Prerequisites: MKT 310 and
MGM 300.
MKT 340 RETAIL MANAGEMENT
This course is a study of the administration and control of retail merchandise operations, or their equivalents in the offerings of services. It covers the fundamental principles of store management, location, selection and training of personnel, budgeting, buying and processing merchandise, pricing, and sales promotion. In addition, some attention is given to the increasing role and numbers of service and not for profit retailers. Prerequisites: MKT 310. 3 C.H. 3 S.H.
MKT 347 NEW PRODUCT MANAGEMENT
A study of the search for new product and service ideas and their development and evaluation. The course shall take a conceptual approach to the marketing management problems, techniques and strategies necessary to implement and manage new and existing product offerings. Social and environmental issues and their relationship to the product planning process will be examined along with the assessment of the product mix and its relation to the strategic marketing plan. The elements of product marketing plans - including target market identification, product design, packaging, branding, labeling, distribution, pricing and promotion will be addressed. A focus will also be placed on the control of new products and management decision making at the mature and decline stages of the product life cycle. Three semester hours. PREREQUISITE: MKT310, MGM 300.
MKT 350 ADVERTISING MANAGEMENT
This course emphasizes planning, implementation, control and use of advertising. The primary focus is directed towards providing the student of advertising with practical experiences and knowledge to develop effective advertising. Areas of concentration include the marketing communication process, basic media choices and strategy, target markets, creation of advertising, creative strategy and copy writing, audience analysis and buyer behavior, developing advertising campaigns and social, ethical and legal aspects. Prerequisite: MKT 310. Junior Standing. 3 C.H. 3 S.H.
MKT 355 SERVICES MARKETING
Services are derived from many sectors of the economy including: government, private nonprofit, commercial and institutional business. This course will provide students with an understanding of the nature and variety of services as well as how their major characteristics affect their marketing. The course will examine the service marketing environment. positioning strategy, customer mix and demand, service policy, pricing policy, communication and promotion policy, and channels of distribution. Other topics to be covered include how firms can develop growth opportunities, increase quality and productivity, and manage customer support services effectively in a highly competitive market. The major issues and strategies will be addressed through the use of lecture, class discussion, case studies, and guest speakers. Prerequisite: MKT 310. Three Credit Hours - Three Semester Hours
MKT 357 ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS
This will be an upper-division advanced advertising course. The
course will be based on theoretical and pragmatic approaches to developing
effective advertising campaigns. In general, the student will gain
a theoretical background on advertising campaigns, and develop and implement
an actual campaign. The course will culminate with an entry into
the American Advertising Federations (AAF) National Student Advertising
competition. There are more than 120 colleges and universities involved
in this competition. The AAF is the only advertising organization
that has a branch involved in student education.
3 S.H., 3 C.H. PREREQUISITES: MKT 350
MKT 360 MARKETING RESEARCH
An analysis of survey methods in marketing with emphasis on the use of quantitative and statistical tools and models. Specific attention is given to problem definition, kinds of inquiries for gathering data, methods of analysis, decision theory, and organizational and administrative provisions for relating research to management decision. Prerequisites: Principles of Marketing and Business Statistics. Three semester hours
MKT 370 INTERNATIONAL MARKETING
A study of the process of focusing the resources and objectives of an organization on global market opportunities. The course shall take a broad conceptual approach to the marketing management problems, techniques and strategies necessary to incorporate the marketing concept into the framework of the world marketplace. Emphasis is placed on the necessity of program as well as the problems of competing in markets of different cultures. Worldwide consumerism as well the inherent social and ethical issues which arise when a multinational corporation ventures into foreign cultures will be addressed. 3 C.H. 3. S.H. Prerequisites: MKT 320 Marketing Management..
MKT 371 SELECTED TOPICS IN MARKETING
This course will permit the exploration of specialized subjects that are not covered in the regular marketing classes. The course will emphasize a variety of current topics and contemporary issues in marketing which are taking place in a dynamic business environment. Students will review current literature, observe current marketing practices and improve their ability to analyze and express their thoughts in the area. Prerequisite: MKT 310 Principles of Marketing. 3 credits. 3 semester hours.
MKT 375 EXPORT MARKETING
This course deals with formulating strategies and developing marketing skills necessary to succeed in global markets through exporting. The course content includes such topics as the assessment of company readiness to export, export market potential analysis, national and international regulations, export marketing plans and programs, logistics and payments. Prerequisites: MKT 310 and MKT 370. Three semester hours.
MKT 380 SENIOR SEMINAR IN MARKETING
This course is a capstone course which emphasizes acquired student knowledge in accounting, economics, finance, law, statistics, management, and marketing through a computer simulation. The course is also designed to focus on current marketing issues through discussions, presentations and class exercises. 3 C.H. 3 S.H. Prerequisites: Second semester senior standing or permission of the instructor.
MKT 411 MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS MANAGEMENT
This course considers the managerial impact of the promotional mix of
advertising; public relations/publicity; sales promotion and personal
selling; and the impact of the promotional mix on marketing communication.
3 S.H., 3 C.H.
SUMMER 2000 SESSIONS
First Session (June 5 - July 7)
8:00 to 10:05 a.m.
MKT 310 Principles of Marketing Mrs. Rogol
10:15 a.m. to 12:20 p.m.
MKT 347 New Product Management Dr. Akcay
Second Session (July 10 - August 10)
8:00 to 10:05 a.m.
MKT 350 Advertising Management Dr. Ogden
10:15 a.m. to 12:20 p.m.
MKT 370 International Marketing
Dr. Akcay
FALL 2000
Monday, August 28 Fall
semester classes start at 6:00 p.m.
Tuesday, August 29
Drop and Add Day
Wednesday, August 30 Drop and Add Day
Monday, October 9 COLUMBUS
DAY HOLIDAY - NO CLASSES
Friday, October 20
Mid-Term
Monday, November 6 Undergraduate students meet
with advisors for assistance
through
in building student schedules for Spring 2001.
Tuesday, November 28
Tuesday, November 21 Undergraduate
students report to course selection according
Wednesday, November 22 to assigned times
Monday, November 27
Tuesday, November 28
Wednesday, Nov. 22 THANKSGIVING
RECESS begins at 6:00 p.m.
Monday, Nov. 27
THANKSGIVING RECESS ends. Classes start at 8:00 a.m.
Friday, December 8 Last day of regular classes.
Monday, December 11 Final exams.
through
Friday, December 15
Saturday, December 16 DECEMBER COMMENCEMENT (10:00
a.m.)