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Course summary
The curriculum is designed to prepare students who are planning graduate studies in finance. It consist of courses in the theory of finance, as well as in economics, and is designed for the liberal arts and sciences student with an interest in the field of finance. It provides a foundation in economics and the allied field of financial theory, coupled with courses in those specializations that either bridge both fields of study or the tools used in financial analysis.
Program modules
The modules include Economics 1311: 3, English 1301: 3, History 1311: 3, Language 1301 (or 2311): 3, Mathematics:3 English 1302: 3, History 1312: 3, Language 1302 (or 2312): 3, Philosophy: 3, Mathematics:3, Economics 3312: 3, English 2311-2312: 6, History 2301-2302: 6, Philosophy 2323: 3, Theology 1310, 2311: 6, Language 2311, 2312 or electives: 6-8, Economics 3320: 3, Economics 3322: 3, Economics 3327: 3, Philosophy 3311: 3 Economics 3328: 3, Economics 3340: 3, Politics 1311: 3, Science: 3, Art, Drama, Music: 3, Economics 4325: 3, Economics 4337: 3, Economics 3330: 3, Philosophy elective: 3, Electives: 3.
Entry requirement for international students
Applicants must submit their national examination results and their official notification of successful school completion. They should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79 for internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.5. Students who wish to qualify for merit-based scholarship must also submit their official SAT or ACT scores.
University of Dallas accepts IELTS*
* Please check with your chosen school for the exact entry requirements for your programme.
Qualification
Bachelor degree
Awarding body
University Of Dallas
Department name
Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics
Venue / office name
Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics
IRVING
Texas
75062
Venue description
The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master's programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master's programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies.
Telephone number
+1 972 721 5108
Is accommodation available at this venue?
Yes
Accommodation details
On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life. As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
