AIB - Principles of Banking

AIB -  PRINCIPLES OF BANKING - 10-week version

Course Description: 
Long recognized as the standard introduction to the banking industry, Principles of Banking touches on nearly every aspect of banking, from the fundamentals of negotiable instruments to contemporary issues and developments within the industry. 

This accelerated 10-week online course will cover all of the content of the Principles of Banking textbook but not in as much depth as the 16-week course, therefore it will carry ACE credit recommendations at this time and will only convey 2 AIB credits.

Audience:  Personnel new to banking at any level.

Learning Objectives:  After completing this course, students will be able to:

  • Discuss the relationships banks have with their customers and their communities and describe the traditional, non-traditional, and electronic services that banks provide

  • Explain the evolution of commercial banking in the United States and the federal legislation that shaped its development

  • Describe the creation of the Federal Reserve System and the Fed's role as the agent of monetary policy and as a bank regulator

  • Discuss various deposit instruments, the many ways customers can make deposits, and the means tellers have for establishing a customer's identity

  • Define negotiable instruments as they relate to checks and describe the features that make a check negotiable

  • Distinguish between paying a check and cashing a check and explain the procedures for paying checks received through the check clearing system, including relevant regulations and consequences of wrongful dishonor

  • Explain the process a bank must go through to post a check to an account and discuss controls and security measures that protect the bank and tellers from losses due to fraud

  • Discuss the legal restrictions on bank loans, describe the role of the bank's board of directors in establishing and overseeing lending policy, and identify basic loan categories

  • Explain the objectives of funds management, including asset and liability management, and the objectives of bank investments

  • Recognize the importance of accurate accounting data and describe the categories on the balance sheet and income statement

  • Discuss the components of the marketing concept and how understanding customers and market research lead to the success of marketing efforts

  • Explain specialized services offered by banks, including trusts, safe deposit services, and global banking services, and newly expanded brokerage and insurance services authorized by the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act

  • Describe how electronic funds transfers systems and bank cards facilitate purchases, discuss home banking options for consumers and cash management options for businesses, and explain some of the systems developed to provide security and prevent loss

Textbook:  Principles of Banking, 8th Edition, 2004  (included in price of course)

Credit:   AIB: 2.0 - 10-week version (ACE credit is not available for the 10-weeek version)
              

Delivery Method: 

NOTE:  Principles of Banking is offered in a 16-week and 10-week AIB Online format.  Most colleges will not accept the 10-week version for transfer credit.  An ACE credit recommendation is not available for the 10-week version of this course.

Topics Covered:
Week 1:  Banking and You
Week 2:  The Evolution of Banking
Week 3:  Managing and Reporting Bank Investments and Performance
Week 4:  Deposit Accounts
Week 5:  Midterm Exam
Week 6:  Payments and Lending
Week 7:  Specialized Products and Services
Week 8:  Building Relationships:  Sales and Customer Service
Week 9:  Safeguarding Customers, Bank Assets, and the Nation
Week 10:  Final Exam

For further information, call NYBA Education at (212) 297-1679.

©1999-2007 New York Bankers Association. All rights reserved. The information presented here may not under any circumstances be resold or redistributed, by framing or similar means, without prior written permission from the New York Bankers Association. In addition, users of nyba.com should note the restrictions of providers of linked-to web sites on the information contained in those web sites, and to abide by all restrictions placed on that information by such providers.
home | about nyba | government relations | education & meetings | profit solutions | publications | resources | search | job bank
press room | consumer center | contact us | site map