Foundations of Business

by William M. Pride, Robert J. Hughes, Jack R. Kapoor

Gain the understanding of business to become a better employee, more informed consumer and even a successful business owner with Pride/Hughes/Kapoor's FOUNDATIONS OF BUSINESS, 6E. Every feature has been evaluated by experienced instructors and business students, like you. New applications and activities guide you in applying important concepts. This up-to-date edition highlights business ownership, management and organization, human resources, marketing, e-business, information systems, accounting and finance. You study ethics and social responsibility, small business and entrepreneurship and global issues. Cutting-edge content also emphasizes social media, international business, green and socially responsible business and sustainability. MindTap online resources help you further master important concepts and succeed in today's competitive business world and in your personal life.

Genres: School, Business, Management, Textbooks

496 pages, Paperback

First published February 12, 2008

Reviews

[Lily]

heck yeah this is counting towards my reading goal w all the hours i'm putting in

finished like 85%. honestly pretty good for a textbook lol so 🤷‍♀️

[Cindy]

This was the textbook for my Introduction to Business class. The book covers a LOT of information in shallow detail. It is laid out in a logical fashion, but is rather dry reading. I took the class as an online class, and there was no input from the instructor, just read the text and take tests, but I managed to get an A.

[Caleb Meyers]

2 on research. 1 on logic. 1 on weight/aim. 1 on style. 0 on affections. 5 out of 10. This book covered the basics of how a business should be run. It was interesting, but leaned in a woke direction and was frustrating on a few important issues like that. Nevertheless, I would still say it was primarily helpful.

[Ashley]

This book I did not mind so much. It was easy to read, easy to understand and presented things so simply that I wondered if it truly was a college textbook.
At times, I grew restless with the simplicity of the text, but being a full time student, I was just thankful for whatever small breaks that I could catch. The material was presented in a logical fashion, broken down under different headings and explained well enough that you got the general idea.
The text covered many topics and so it only skimmed over most of the major ideas, not much depth to some of the material, but when used in conjuncture with other texts in the same field, it makes more sense.

[Judith]

This book is really geared to a student who needs a basic introduction to business. It's glossy with lots of boxes and it's easy to read. This was our textbook for BUS100 which I took after taking courses in economics and accounting, so it seemed almost too simplistic. (Yes, I should have taken intro to business earlier).

[Brandon Bellinghausen]

Good introduction.

[Nicole Vidovic]

Reading the 6th edition for my Business Principals class.