Business administration
Built on the General Education foundation informed by Saint Martin's
Catholic Benedictine heritage and values, Business and Economics offers
a unified business program that integrates the separate functional areas
of business. Acknowledging the technological innovation,
ever-changing global marketplace and challenged eco-systems currently
shaping the world, the Business Administration Program offers students
an opportunity to learn and practice general management skills, discover
the need for ethical decision-making and acquire functional business
area expertise.
Through
practice and active learning, students also gain the ability to work
cooperatively in diverse teams. They become effective writers and
speakers, and they demonstrate sharpened critical thinking skills and
professional judgment.
Students graduate with a broad perspective on the business world and its
place in our culture. Saint Martin's graduates have the ability to work
across business functions, adjust quickly to new situations, accept
change and ambiguity as a natural part of life, and become enthusiastic
lifelong learners.
The University's business administration
program provides:
-
A rigorous yet supportive educational
environment
-
A faculty with extensive experience as
educators and as business professionals.
-
Small classes, allowing students to
receive individual attention.
-
An emphasis on the multicultural
setting of business competition.
-
Necessary class, library, computer and
student environment to support the University's business programs.
-
A strong liberal arts component that
broadens career options and the possibility of professional
advancement.
-
Extra-curricular activities,
competitions and other informal learning and networking opportunities
for accounting students.
FOUNDATION COURSES
15 semester hours, which must include the following courses:
|
MTH 161 |
Mathematical Methods for Business and Social Sciences
or MTH171 |
|
MTH 201 |
Introduction to Statistics |
|
ECN 101 |
Principles of Economics |
|
ECN 325 |
History of Economic Thought |
|
CSC 160 |
Introduction to Computing Technology |
Common
professional component
33 semester hours, which must include the
following courses:
|
ACC 201 |
Financial Accounting |
|
ACC 202 |
Managerial Accounting |
|
BA 225 |
Business Law I |
|
BA 300 |
Principles of Finance |
|
BA 311 |
Money, Banking and Financial
Institutions |
|
BA 320 |
Operations Management |
|
BA 330 |
Principles of Marketing |
|
BA 335 |
Organizational Management |
|
BA 350 |
Business and Society |
|
BA 499 |
Business Policy |
|
ECN 420 |
International Business and Economics |
CONCENTRATIONS
6-18 semester hours, with a maximum of two
concentrations permitted
|
Accounting |
|
ACC 301 |
Intermediate Accounting |
|
ACC 302 |
Intermediate Accounting |
|
ACC 353 |
Managerial Cost Accounting |
|
Economics
|
|
ECN 371 |
Intermediate Economics |
|
ECN 410 |
Public Finance |
|
Finance
|
|
BA 315 |
Investment Analysis |
|
BA 435 |
Corporate Finance |
|
ECN 410 |
Public Finance |
|
Management |
|
BA 302 |
Applied Quantitative
Management Techniques |
|
BA 303 |
Labor/Management Relations |
|
BA 340 |
Human Relations in Management |
|
Management Information Systems
|
|
CSC 180 |
Introduction to
programming |
|
CSC 200 |
Intermediate programming |
|
CSC 310 |
Introduction to Database Design |
|
CSC 365 |
Programming for Information Systems
Managers |
|
CSC 420 |
Information Systems for Managers |
|
BA 360 |
Systems Analysis and Design |
|
Marketing
|
|
BA 344 |
Advertising |
|
BA 355 |
Management of the Sales Force |
|
BA 431 |
Market Research and Consumer
Behavior |
MINOR
Foundation courses
15 semester hours, which must include the following courses:
|
MTH 121 |
Pre-calculus or MTH171 |
|
MTH 201 |
Introduction to Statistics |
|
ECN 101 |
Principles of Economics |
|
ECN 325 |
History of Economic Thought |
|
CSC 160 |
Introduction to Computing Technology |
Professional component
15 semester hours:
|
ACC 201 |
Financial Accounting |
|
BA 311 |
Money, Banking and
Financial Institutions |
|
BA 320 |
Operations Management |
|
BA 330 |
Principles of Marketing |
|
BA 335 |
Organizational Management |
The semester hours for these
courses only pertain to the business administration major and do not
reflect the total number of semester hours necessary for graduation
which is 128.
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