School of Continuing Studies: Casino Resort Studies Program
2008-2009 Academic Year
739
STUDIES
Students must have a 2.00 grade-point average in all required coursework. Half of
all the required credits must be completed at Tulane University. Courses taken for
a baccalaureate degree will not be accepted for transfer credit towards the post-
baccalaureate certificates program. Only those courses successfully completed
with a grade of "C" or better, after a student received a baccalaureate degree, will
be considered for transfer credit.
Requirements for the Casino Resort Studies PBC
Core Courses (same as the Associate Degree in Casino Resort):
Core courses in the post-baccalaureate Casino Resort Studies program are classes
that provide a solid foundation of study. All students in the program must take
these seven classes.
CRST 125 Introduction to Casino Resort Studies
3 credits
CRST 221 Casino Resort Financial Accounting
3 credits
CRST 225 Casino Resort Marketing
3 credits
CRST 391 Quantitative Methods and Applications
3 credits
CRST 417 Legal, Regulatory and Security Issues
3 credits
CRST 450 Internship (last course taken)
3 credits
CRST
Any elective
3 credits
Total
24 credits
Elective Courses (same as the elective requirements for the Associate
Degree):
In addition to the required core courses, students may select an additional course.
The following are proposed electives. All of the below are three credits.
CRST 233 Casino Resort Human Resources Management
CRST 224 Casino Resort Food and Beverage
CRST 342 Managing Troubled Employees in Casinos Resorts
CRST 227 Introduction to Casino Resort Hotel Management
ACTG 111 Elementary Accounting/Casino Resort Accounting
CRST 311 Addictive Behavior and Gambling *
CRST 303 Casino Resort Information Systems
MGMT 338 Business Ethics or PHIL 103 Ethics
CRST 440 Casino Operations Integration
CRST 401 Special Topics
CASINO RESORT STUDIES COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
CRST/BSAC 111 Elementary Accounting/Casino Resort Studies
This course serves as an introduction to the principles of accounting that uses the
casino resort industry as examples. Topics include: recognition of revenue and
expenses for income determination, proper classification of balance-sheet items,