College of Management Requirements for Bachelor of Science

Course reuse: No more than two courses may be shared between majors. No more than one course may be shared between a major and a minor.

General Education & Foundation

See General Education for an overview for the curriculum including how to search for courses that meet general education categories .

Note: For College of Management students, at least four courses from areas of knowledge and non-business foundations must be at the 200-level or higher.

Critical Analysis

First Year Seminar
Intermediate Seminar or MGT 330 - Business Environments and Public Policy

Students transferring in 30 or more credits do not have to complete a first year seminar.

Students in the Honors College will fulfill this requirement with HONORS 101 - Honors First-year Seminar .

Non-Business Foundation

ENGL 101 - Composition I 3 Credit(s)
ENGL 102 - Composition II 3 Credit(s)
ECON 101 - Introduction to Microeconomics 3 Credit(s)
ECON 102 - Introduction to Macroeconomics 3 Credit(s)
MATH 134 - Managerial Calculus 3 Credit(s)

Writing Proficiency

BC 290 - Professional Written Communication & Critical Analysis 3 Credit(s) with a grade of B- or higher

Areas of Knowledge

Two Arts (AR) and/or Humanities (HU)
Two Social and Behavioral Science (SB)
Two Natural Sciences (NS) and/or Math/Technology (MT)
One World Languages (WL)* or World Cultures (WC)

* The World Languages requirement is fulfilled by completion of the second semester elementary-level (102) course in a foreign language or higher OR by completion of an intensive elementary-level foreign language course.

Diversity

One United States Diversity or International Diversity

Non-Business Electives

At least 60 credits (usually 20 courses) of non-business electives must be taken for the degree. General education and foundation courses can be included in this requirement.

International Management

Take one course from the list below:

ANTH 272 - Peoples and Cultures of Africa 3 Credit(s)
ANTH 273 - Peoples and Cultures of Mesoamerica (Mexico and Guatemala) 3 Credit(s)
ANTH 274 - Peoples and Cultures of the Caribbean 3 Credit(s)
AFRSTY 440 - Post-Colonial Literature: Africa and the Caribbean 3 Credit(s)
ART 212L - Traditional Japanese Architecture 3 Credit(s)
ASIAN 161L - East Asian Civilizations since 1850 3 Credit(s)
ECON 335 - International Finance 3 Credit(s)
ECON 336 - Economic Development 3 Credit(s)
ECON 338 - The Latin American Economy 3 Credit(s)
ECON 372 - Comparative Economic Systems 3 Credit(s)
ECON 435 - The Multinational Corporation 3 Credit(s)
ENVSCI 280 - Global Society and the Environment 3 Credit(s)
HIST 214 - Modern World History 3 Credit(s)
HIST 161L - East Asian Civilizations since 1850 3 Credit(s)
HIST 316 - Europe since 1945 3 Credit(s)
LATAM 101 - Latin America: Contemporary Society and Culture 3 Credit(s)
LATAM 303 - Reform and Revolution in Latin America 3 Credit(s)
MGT 434 - Mngng Global Environ 3 Credit(s)
MKT 430 - International Marketing 3 Credit(s)
POLSCI 201 - Comparative Politics of Industrialized Societies (C) 3 Credit(s)
POLSCI 202 - Comparative Politics of Third World Countries 3 Credit(s)
POLSCI 220 - International Relations (B) 3 Credit(s)
POLSCI 371 - Latin American Poltc 3 Credit(s)
POLSCI 372 - Central American Politics (C) 3 Credit(s)
POLSCI 375 - Third World Development (C) 3 Credit(s)
POLSCI 387 - The Government and Politics of China (C) 3 Credit(s)
POLSCI 410 - Pol Intrnatnl Econ 3 Credit(s)
SOCIOL 355L - Gender, Development and Globalization 3 Credit(s)
SOCIOL 372 - Globalization and Social Change 3 Credit(s)
WGS 356L - Faiths & Feminisms: Women, Gender, Sexuality & Religion in the U.S. 3 Credit(s)
Any Arabic, Chinese, French, Italian, German, Spanish, Armenian, Japanese, Portuguese, or Vietnamese course at the 200-level or higher.
Any Russian course at the 300-level or higher.