EKA JULIANTI EFRIS SAPUTRI, S.E., M.Ak.
Head of Study Program
| Code | Course / Stage | Credits |
|---|---|---|
| AK1003 | Pancasila | 2 |
| AK1001 | Pendidikan Agama | 2 |
| AK1002 | Bahasa Indonesia | 2 |
| AK1104 | Mikro Ekonomi Pengantar | 2 |
| AK1105 | Pengantar Bisnis | 2 |
| AK1106 | Akuntansi Pengantar | 3 |
| AK1107 | Matematika Bisnis | 2 |
| AK1108 | Pengantar Manajemen | 3 |
| AK1109 | Aplikasi Komputer | 2 |
| Total | 20 | |
Open a course to explore its overview and the Course Learning Outcomes (CPMK) students are expected to achieve.
Pancasila Education examines the historical, philosophical, legal, and sociological foundations of Pancasila as the state foundation, national ideology, and value system. The course emphasizes understanding the five principles, the relationship between Pancasila and the Constitution, character building, public ethics, tolerance, social justice, and the application of Pancasila values to challenges in digital society, technology, and professional life.
The Religious Education course provides an in-depth understanding of faith, piety, moral ethics, law, and religious moderation as the foundation for developing a tolerant, dignified, and high-integrity personality in social, national, and state life.
The Indonesian Language course provides skills in using proper, correct, polite, and scientific Indonesian, covering spelling rules (EYD), word formation, effective sentence construction, paragraph development, academic writing, formal speaking skills, and legal document drafting.
Introduction to Microeconomics is a course that discusses fundamental microeconomic concepts regarding the behavior of individuals and organizations in making economic decisions. This course covers scarcity, economic choices, opportunity costs, demand and supply, market equilibrium, elasticity, consumer behavior, producer behavior, production costs, market structures, and the application of microeconomic analysis in business decision making.
Introduction to Business covers the basic concepts and scope of business, economic systems and the business environment, forms of ownership, global and digital issues, stakeholders, ethics and corporate social responsibility, management functions, organizational structure and culture, entrepreneurship and small business, marketing, human resources, operations, basic finance, and accounting information for business decisions. The course equips first-semester undergraduate accounting students to understand the interrelationships among business functions and to analyze simple business cases systematically and responsibly.
A course that studies how economic transactions are identified, recorded, classified, summarized, and presented in the form of financial statements, so that the information can be used by interested parties for decision-making.
The Business Mathematics course covers mathematical concepts and their application in solving various business and economic problems. The material includes equations and functions, supply and demand, costs, revenue, profit, financial mathematics, matrices, linear programming, as well as the concepts of derivatives and optimization. Students are guided to be able to analyze and develop mathematical models and interpret calculation results logically, thoroughly, and responsibly as a basis for business decision-making.
Studying managerial concepts and techniques, levels of management, functional areas within organizations, management functions, and strategic planning—at local, national, and international levels—while integrating the application of statistics into managerial concepts.
Computer Applications equips students with skills in productivity applications for academic and professional work. Topics include document management, spreadsheets, simple data analysis and visualization, presentations, digital forms, cloud collaboration, file management, digital security, basic automation, and integrating applications to complete tasks.
Head of Study Program