Program Specification
- Awarding Institution
- De La Salle University
- College/School
- Ramon V. del Rosario College of Business
- Program accredited/assessed by
- Philippine Association of Schools, Colleges, and Universities (PAASCU), 5-year accreditation, valid from May 2013 to May 2018
- Federation of Accrediting Agencies of the Philippines (FAAP), Level IV, valid from December 2013 to April 2018.
- ASEAN University Network Quality Assessment at Programme Level, Certificate valid from December 2011 to December 2015
- Name of Final Award
- Bachelor of Science in Applied Corporate Management
- Program Title
- Bachelor of Science in Applied Corporate Management
- Expected Learning Outcomes
CHED-prescribed learning outcomes |
Revised learning outcomes for ACM program |
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LO1: Assess issues and developments in management practice and propose creative solutions using appropriate business and management frameworks and tools and principles of human dignity, the common good and integral human development. |
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LO2.1: Communicate verbally in English and Filipino in an engaging and persuasive manner which promotes mutual respect, understanding and meaningful collaborative action |
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LO3: Collaborate with and serve multidisciplinary and multi-cultural stakeholders by promoting mutual understanding and complementary contributions to accomplish a meaningful higher purpose and collective goals |
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LO4: Present specific business cases and recommend business and management decisions that reflect considerations of ethical products and services (“good goods”), ethical work community practices (“good work”) and ethical stewardship of resources (“good wealth”) |
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LO5: Generate ideas, design systems or information systems with an appreciation for Filipino business practices |
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LO4: Present specific business cases and recommend business and management decisions that reflect considerations of ethical products and services (“good goods”), ethical work community practices (“good work”) and ethical stewardship of resources (“good wealth”) |
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LO6.1: Implement the basic functions of management such as planning, organizing, staffing, directing, leading, and controlling |
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LO7: Apply information and communication technology as a productivity and decision-making tool |
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LO3: Collaborate with and serve multidisciplinary and multi-cultural stakeholders by promoting mutual understanding and complementary contributions to accomplish a meaningful higher purpose and collective goals |
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LO8: Analyze a business and management situation using appropriate theories, principles from various functional courses and liberal education courses |
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LO9: Carry out research that combines learnings with proposed expansions, revisions or contributions to theories and practices used |
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LO10: Assess self accurately, set personal goals, monitor and exhibit self-control in relation to one’s higher purpose and goal in life |
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- CurriculumThe ACM program consists of general education subjects, basic and integrating business subjects, major subjects, electives, internship and thesis. The general education curriculum complies with the mandated courses specified by the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) as well as general courses required by the University. General education courses are taught by academic staff from the College of Liberal Arts and the College of Science. There is also a set of business and professional courses taught by the faculty of the Ramon V. del Rosario College of Business (RVRCOB) and the School of Economics. This serves as the signature education of business students.ACM students take basic and integrating business subjects offered by the Management and Organization Department as well as a unique set of major subjects. These unique subjects prepare students for their internship and thesis. The management internship component is taken across three alternate terms during the junior and senior years of an ACM student. Students enrolled in an internship are not allowed to enroll in any other academic course so that they can focus their 40-hour week on practical learning. There are also three subjects with respect to the thesis component.ACM students take a total of 185 academic units and 10 non-academic units. The subjects and its prerequisites are summarized in a course checklist given to all freshmen. This checklist is binding between DLSU and each student. There can be no changes in the curriculum mid-stream. Should there be a necessity to make changes in the curriculum and its flow, this is made applicable only to incoming freshmen.