MRKT 239 : Principles of Marketing
Covers the basic principles of marketing, including the process of creating, distributing, promoting, and pricing goods, services, and ideas to facilitate satisfying exchange relationships with customers.
The Marketing major is designed to meet current and future needs of organizations and marketing agencies by developing superior entry-level marketing professionals. Graduates of this program are equipped with a rigorous set of managerial, financial, research, and marketing abilities appropriate for today's technological environment. Options available for these majors include careers in advertising, sales, public relations, marketing research, product development, marketing management, retail management, and social media management.
The marketing program emphasizes the most important line functions of a firm--the major link between the company and the all-important customer. Marketing majors acquire a strong set of general management knowledge and capabilities, problem-solving and decision-making abilities, interpersonal and communication skills, and a foundation in quantitative methods.
In addition to the Core Business Program Outcomes, the following Program Learning Outcomes have been established by Evangel faculty to define the areas of knowledge and skills that students graduating from this major degree program should have developed:
Marketing Program Learning Outcomes
Covers the basic principles of marketing, including the process of creating, distributing, promoting, and pricing goods, services, and ideas to facilitate satisfying exchange relationships with customers.
Equips aspiring entrepreneurs with essential sales skills needed to launch and grow a startup or independent venture. Students will learn how to sell their ideas, products, and services effectively using growth strategy – the marriage of marketing and sales. The course emphasizes practical, hands-on techniques for customer discovery, pitching, negotiation, and building revenue streams.
Provides a study of entrepreneurship, the creation of new ventures, and the practical application in the marketplace. The course will provide a unique opportunity to understand the benefits of entrepreneurship to society using classroom knowledge and practical application. Students will be engaged in local entrepreneurship activities such as the "1 Million Cups" event and will have an opportunity to create an enterprise using a business idea.
Introduces the field of advertising through various media. Acquaints students with the basic techniques of advertising. Cross-listed with COMR 333.
Emphasizes the designing and laying out of publications on the computer. Includes a study of basic design principles, typography, and relevant computer software. Cross-listed with COMM 345.
COEM 175 recommended.
Examines marketing, management, and finance in an international environment. Emphasis on the cultural and environmental differences in foreign markets and the effects on an international marketing program.
Explains the relationship between publicity and public relations, with emphasis on the steps and means, the policies, and the people to achieve good public relations. Cross-listed with COMR 352.
Explores new and emerging marketing strategies and concepts of today's digital marketing landscape. Topics included marketing effects on individuals, audiences, publics and cultures, interactive marketing theories, database and search engine marketing, innovative digital media product development, branding, distribution and social influence strategies. Examines the theory and practice of digital marketing through creative thinking exercises, virtual guest speakers, and hands-on application techniques.
MRKT 239 or permission of the professor.
MATH 210 and junior or senior standing.
MRKT 441 or permission of the professor.