Revision Course for Bachelor Exam
Brief description
Depend on chosen subject area and subject area: Management, Political Science, Economics and Law
Mode of delivery
Präsenzveranstaltung
Type
Pflichtfach
Recommended or required reading and other learning resources/tools
Valid exam literature is announced within the framework of the internal guidelines for the bachelor exam.
Reading list 2022:
Business Management
Benedict, A. / Elliott, B.: Financial Accounting, Pearson, Chapters 1-9, 14, 15, 18-21, 23
Brooks, Raymond: Financial Management, Pearson, Global Edition, Chapters 1, 3-6, 8, 9, 11, 15, 16, 18
Johnson/Whittington/Scholes/Angwin/Regner: Exploring Strategy, Pearson, Chapters 1-8, 10, 11
Economics
Sherman, Hunt; Nesiba, O'Hara, Wiens-Tuers (2008). Economics: An Introduc-tion to Traditional and Progressive Views. 7th Edition, M.E. Sharpe
Chapters: 12 – Neoclassical Economics / 15 – Keynesian Economics and the Great Depression / 17 – Robinson Crusoe / 26 – Scarcity and Choice / 27 – Simple Analyt-ics of Supply and Demand / 28 – Consumption Theory: Demand / 29 – Production Theory: Supply / 30 – Costs of Production / 31 – Work and Wages /32 – Prices and Profits in Perfect Competition / 33 – Monopoly Power, Prices, and Profits / 34 – Mo-nopolisitic Competition and Oligopoly / 35 – Market Failures / 37 – National Income Accounting / 38 – Money and Profit / 39 – Neoclassical View of Aggregate Supply and Demand / 40 – Keynesian View of Aggregate Supply and Demand / 42 – Consumer Spending and Labor Income / 43 – Investment Spending and Profit / 44 – The Multi-plier / 47 – Fiscal Policy / 48 – Government Spending and Taxes
Krugman, P.; Wells, R. (2009). Economics. Second edition, Worth Publ., New York
Chapters: 01 – First Principles / 02 – Economic Models: Trade-offs and Trade / 03 – Supply and Demand / 04 – Consumer and Producer Surplus / 05 – The Market Strikes Back / 06 – Elasticity / 07 – Taxes / 08 – International Trade / 09 – Making Decisions / 10 – The Rational Consumer / 11 – Consumer Preferences and Consum-er Choice / 12 – Behind the Supply Curve: Inputs and Costs / 13 – Perfect Competi-tion and the Supply Curve / 14 – Monopoly / 15 – Oligopoly / 16 – Monopolistic Com-petition and Product Differentiation / 17 – Externalities / 18 – Public Goods and Com-mon Resources / 19 – The Economics of the Welfare State / 22 – Macroeconomics: The Big Picture / 23 – Tracking the Macroeconomy / 24 – Unemployment and Inflation / 27 – Income and Expenditure / 28 – Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply / 29 – Fiscal Policy / 31 – Monetary Policy
Political Science:
Cini, Michelle/ Perez-Solorzano Borragan, Nieves (2013): European Union Poli-tics. 4th edition. Oxford University Press: Oxford
chapters: 1, 2, 3, 4, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 21, 22, 23 and 27
Heywood, Andrew (2013): Politics. 4th edition. Palgrave Macmillan: New York
chapters: 1, 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 19
Law
Reinisch, August (2012), Essentials of EU Law, Second Edition, Cambridge.
Laimer, Hans Georg (2019), Employment Law, 4th Edition, NWV.
Planned learning activities and teaching methods
lecture, Q&A Session for the literature of the BA exam
Assessment methods and criteria
Participation and discussion on questions regarding the literature of the BA exam.
Prerequisites and co-requisites
Contributions from all modules of the degree programme with a focus on the chosen subjects for the final exam.
Infos
Degree programme
European Economy and Business Management (English)
Cycle
Bachelor
ECTS Credits
2.00
Language of instruction
English
Curriculum
Full-Time
Academic year
2025
Semester
6 SS
Incoming
No
Learning outcome
After completion of the course students can:
- explain the theoretical concepts in their chosen subjects
- interrelate the program learning outcomes
- investigate real world phenomena with the theoretical concepts presented in the study programme
they represent a contribution to all LGs: depending on the subjects chosen, in varying depth.
Course code
1389-20-01-VZ-DE-61