Krannert School of Management

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My name is David Podemski, please feel free to email me. I am a management major, with a minor in accounting. I came to Purdue in 1996 with the intention of being an engineer. That didn't last long.

After my freshman year, I CODOed into the Krannet School. I did so on the advice of several counselors from the University Division. These people really can help you. They're certainly better advisors that the freshman engineering department has!

Building Blend Starting in the fall of 97, I've been taking Management classes. Now, I only have two semesters left before I graduate in May 2001. I have studied a number of different business related topics since I've entered the school. I've touched on business law in Mgmt 354 and Mgmt 458. We studied Statistics in Mgmt 305 and 306. Mgmt 324 was Marketing. And since I'm an Accounting minor, I've taken quite a few Accounting courses, such as Mgmt 200, 201, 350, 351, and 503. I've also studdied Tax, in Mgmt 504.

In the above picture, we see what the corner of Grant and State may look like in a few years when the expansion is completed.


Wanna know more about some classes I've taken?

MGMT 200
Indroductory Accounting: MGMT 200 is an introductory financial accounting course. It explains the accounting models, basic concepts, and related methods and rules used to measure, record, and report economic activities of business enterprises and the effects of these activities on summary reports called the "financial statements."
MGMT 310
Financial Management: Financial Management is the introductory undergraduate course in finance. The objective of the course is to provide you with the knowledge and skills to understand the problems facing a financial manager.
MGMT 301
Management Career Lectures: This class is designed to assist you in compiling helpful material used in conducting job searches and to develop the skills that will benefit your career. You will be given useful guidelines to create the necessary documents for your job search and you will be given helpful hints on how to prepare for and behave during job/career fairs, interviews, and other networking opportunities.
CPA Work as a public accountant, possibly with one of the big five accounting firms. Work with annual reports and taxes for individuals and companies.
Management Position Work with a company as some type of manager or supervisor, with the opportunity to advance.
Potential Jobs after Graduation

Back to Homepage This page was created by David Podemski and was last modified Friday, July 7 2000 at 12:03pm.

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