Programplaner og emneplaner - Student
ØASØK3000 International Economics Course description
- Course name in Norwegian
- International Economics
- Study programme
-
Bachelor Programme in Business Administration and EconomicsOslo Business School, Exchange ProgrammePublic Administration and Leadership, Exchange Programme
- Weight
- 7.5 ECTS
- Year of study
- 2021/2022
- Curriculum
-
FALL 2021
- Schedule
- Programme description
- Course history
-
Introduction
Bestått/ikke bestått
Recommended preliminary courses
It is assumed that students have completed introductory courses in Microeconomics and Macroeconomics.
Required preliminary courses
Knowledge
The student
- has broad knowledge of the international market environment,
- has knowledge of internationalisation theories
- has knowledge of information systems and market research involved in analyzing and selecting international markets
- can make informed choices concerning entry modes and strategic alliances
- understands how the "4 P's" in an international setting
Skills
The student
- can use relevant theories and methods of analysis to solve cases involving typical international marketing decisions.
- the student can choose and apply relevant theory and models in order to select markets to enter
- the student can use relevant theory and models to analyze international markets and select the appropriate mode of entry
General Competencies
- The student can present case analysis and recommendations in class and provide other students with feedback on their presentations
- the student can review and convey the content of academic journal articles
- the student can discuss the key topics in this domain and thus contribute to others' learning and development
Learning outcomes
The course material is presented through lectures, case discussions in class and group projects throughout the term. Students will present literature reviews and case analyses group wise (maximum five students per group).
Teaching and learning methods
Required work portfolio consists of three graded assignments:
- Written case analysis - to be submitted prior to in-class presentation
- Written literature review - to be submitted prior to in-class presentation
- Case opponent - brief outline to be submitted prior to class and in-class participation on case discussion
All cases are assigned by teacher. Both written submissions and in-class presentations/discussion of assigments contribute towards the grade.
The student must achieve an overall passing grade on the portfolio part of the course to be eligible to sit for the exam.
Course requirements
There will be given one total grade for the course. The total grade consist of a four-hour school exam, that accounts for 70% of the grade, and a portfolio of three mandadory assignments that accounts for 30%. Required work for the portfolio consist of group presentations of case analyses and literature reviews (presentations of 8 minutes each). The student must pass the portfolio part of the course to be eligible to sit for the exam.
The portfolio and the written exam can be taken again separately. It is not necessary to re-sit both exams.
Assessment
A list of reference aids allowed will be published on our website.
One dictionary: Native language-English/English-native language or English-English
Permitted exam materials and equipment
Letter grading A-F.
Grading scale
The portfolio will be evaluated by the course instructor only.
The written exam will be assessed by an internal and an external examiner. A selection of at least 25% of the exam papers will be assessed by two examiners. The grades awarded to exam papers assessed by the external and internal examiner will be used to determine the level of all exam papers.
Examiners
Adrian Peretz
Course contact person
The course builds on knowledge from foundation courses in Marketing and in Strategy, and assumes that students are familliar with basic models and terminology from these courses.