BBA in Entrepreneurship

Program Overview

The Bachelor of Business Administration in Entrepreneurship equips students with a solid foundation in business principles and specialized knowledge in entrepreneurship. It offers a blend of core business subjects and electives in management, marketing, accounting, and finance, preparing graduates for leadership roles in various business sectors, including owning and managing their own ventures.

Program Outline

Degree Overview:

• The Bachelor of Business Administration with a major in Entrepreneurship prepares students for diverse leadership roles in the business world, including owning and managing their business organizations.
• The major enables students to complement the core business subjects with business electives from Management, Marketing, Accounting, and Finance.
• It is suitable for individuals aspiring to become corporate entrepreneurs or manage their businesses in private, public, or non-profit sectors.

Outline:

• Business Core (36 hours)
• Includes foundational courses in financial accounting, managerial accounting, introduction to business, information systems for business, legal environment of business, and business communication.
• Students choose one course from business statistics for decision making or business statistics I.
• Post Admission Core Requirement (15 hours)
• Covers principles of finance, organizational behavior and theory, business policy, principles of marketing, and introduction to operations management.
• Discipline (24 hours)
• Required Courses (15 hours):
• Human Resource Management
• Introduction to Entrepreneurship
• Management Responsibility and Ethics
• Managing the Entrepreneurial Venture
• Field Studies in Entrepreneurship
• Marketing Requirement (3 hours):
• Students select one course from the following: Retailing, Business to Business Marketing, Marketing of Services, Marketing and Product Innovation, or Special Topics.
• Restricted Electives (6 hours):
• Students choose from Managerial Cost Accounting, Income Tax Accounting I, Financial Management for Entrepreneurs, or Management Skills.
• Students may opt for a marketing course not previously taken as part of the marketing requirement.

Careers:

• Graduates with an Entrepreneurship major typically begin as management trainees or assistant managers.
• Advancement opportunities lead to higher management positions, often more quickly than in technical fields.