MSc in Human Capital Management and Analytics
Program Overview
Program Overview
The NUS MSc in Human Capital Management and Analytics programme is a 12-month full-time programme that includes an experiential learning component. Students are expected to complete 44 units to graduate.
Program Structure
The programme is structured over 12 months, with students learning from distinguished faculty members with recognised expertise in their fields, alongside talented peers and colleagues from diverse cultures and backgrounds.
Courses
The programme consists of the following courses:
- Artificial Intelligence for HR (4 Units)
- Communication for HR Professionals (2 Units)
- HR technology (2 Units)
- People Analytics (4 Units)
- Quantitative Methods for HR (4 Units)
- Talent Management (4 Units)
- Experiential Learning (4 Units)
- Compensation and Performance Management (4 Units)
- Ethics in Human Resource (2 Units)
- HR as Strategic Partner for Growth and Transformation (2 Units)
- Labour and Employment Law (2 Units)
- Leading and Managing Difficult Employees (2 Units)
- Negotiation and Dispute Resolution (4 Units)
- Talent Assessment & Selection (4 Units)
Experiential Learning
Through an individual industry internship, faculty research project, or HR consultancy project, students will engage in experiential learning in analysing and solving problems faced by peers in the HR industry.
Requirements for Completion and Graduation
To graduate from the programme, students must complete the programme requirements and achieve a Grade Point Average (GPA) of at least 3.2 (out of 5.0).
Graduation Requirements
In the event that a student is unable to maintain a GPA of 3.2 and above, the following scenarios may occur:
- If the GPA is less than 3.2 but more than 2.5, the student will receive an initial warning. This will lead to dismissal from the programme should the GPA remain below 3.2 for the third consecutive semester.
- If the GPA is 2.5 or below for two consecutive semesters, the student will automatically be dropped from the programme.
Curriculum
The curriculum is subject to changes. The University reserves the right to revise the curriculum.
