Online and Face-to-Face Instruction in the Turner College: A Look at the Numbers

In this blog entry Turner Business is re-visiting the data compiled to examine average class sizes in undergraduate courses belonging to the five business majors in the Turner College. This time we are looking at course enrollments with ACCT, FINC, MGMT, MISM and MKTG prefixes, with special attention to face-to-face enrollments vs. online enrollments. The data are shown in the table below.

As shown in the table above, of the 359 students enrolled in accounting's 12 Fall 2026 course sections, 192 of these will be in class while 167 will be online. The breakdown here is 53.5% in class and 46.5% online. Finance courses lean even more toward in class, with 147 of its 221 students, or 66.5%, attending class and only 74 of its 221 students, or 33.5%, enrolled online. The Department of Accounting and Finance is chaired by Gisung Moon. Over in the Department of Management and Marketing, which is chaired by John Finley, the numbers look much different. For example, only 58 of the 304 students, or 19.1%, of students enrolled in MGMT courses will be attending class while the remaining 246 students, or 80.9%, will be receiving online education. Similarly, 164 of the 200 students in MISM courses, or 82%, will be served an online education. Lastly, 258 of the 341 enrollees in MKTG courses, or 75.7%, will be attending from home.

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ABDC Releases 2025 Journal Review, Now Ranks Journal Edited by Phil Bryant

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There has been much recent public discourse concerning violent crime in metropolitan areas in the U.S. The most recent example is U.S. President Donald Trump’s decision to deploy U.S. National Guard troops to Washington, D.C., to tamp down what his administration argues is a crime epidemic in the city. Citing reductions in Washington, D.C., crime since 2023, Democratic legislators have referred to Trump’s decision as political theater. Deciphering the political rhetoric can be difficult. On the one hand, the homicide rate (i.e., homicides per 100,000 population) in Washington, D.C., is, according to a recent report by Newsweek , about 2.5 times the U.S. national homicide rate. In this sense, it seems objectively true that Washington, D.C., is a dangerous city. On the other hand, if the Congressional district in which one resides includes either St. Louis or Baltimore, for example, where homicide rates are 4.1 and three times that in Washington, D.C., respectively, then the nation’s cap...

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