Startups from the Ground Up

Startups From the Ground Up

 

Academic Team:
Phil Colbert (pcolbert@uoregon.edu
First-Year Experience Seminar Instructor
Josh Morfin-Vazquez (jmorfinv@uoregon.edu)
FIG Assistant

9 credits
UGST 109 First-Year Experience Seminar - 1 credit
GER 301: W 3 - 3:50 PM
CRN: 15058
CS 110 Fluency with Information Technology- 4 credits
Lecture
LIL 282: MWF 1 - 1:50 PM
CRN: 11403
Discussion
KLA B026: F 10 - 10:50 AM
CRN: 11408
OR
KLA B026: F 11 - 11:50 AM
CRN: 11409
BA 101 Introduction to Business - 4 credits
LIL 182: TR 12 - 1:50 PM
CRN: 10548
 
 
About the FIG:

Would you like to be the next dorm-room entrepreneur like Mark Zuckerburg (Facebook) or Reshma Saujani (Girls Who Code)? Join Startups from the Ground Up to gain practical experience and insight into the world of technical startups and becoming an entrepreneur.

CS 110 Fluency with Information Technology - CoreEd or major satisfying course

The goal of CS 110 is for you to understand enough about computational thinking that you could come up with a new idea of how to use computation to solve your own problem, or understand someone else's new idea on how to use computation, and see its value. From logical thought to programming, database concepts to website architecture, information privacy and security to networking and multimedia, CS 110 is designed to help you understand how computational thinking can be used to transform information into knowledge in your field of study.

BA 101 Introduction to Business - CoreEd or major satisfying course

This course is designed to challenge you to learn about private enterprise and to better understand how organizations operate within that environment. The course will help you understand and think carefully about the economic dimensions of your life. You have four roles in the private enterprise system: consumer, employee, owner and citizen. To make informed decisions in each of these roles, you need to understand both the basic principles of the system and its complexity. You will begin building your understanding by studying the kinds of decisions that are made in organizations, the models managers use to help them make the decisions and how those decisions are shaped by the competitive environment.