Business Degree Concentration

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Introduction and Goals
I have been in the workforce for many years and over time my interest in earning a college degree has been something on a wish list. Professionally, I landed a job at a company that provided me with opportunities to grow from an administrative assistant to my current position as a sales administration manager. The accumulation of knowledge that I acquired over the years that has proven to be valuable. As the business expanded and investors demand a variety of information pertaining to growth, industry comparisons and risks, it became apparent that many of us did not have enough knowledge on how to respond quickly and accurately to these new demands. I began to think of how well my work experience would translate to …show more content…

In my research I discovered that Business Administration is not considered a concentration in every college, but for those that offer the degree, it is simply offered without a concentration.
The BME degree can provide me with a multitude of career opportunities at my current place of work or in other types of organizations and sectors. A degree concentration in Business Administration will prepare me with management principles, theory and skills necessary to work in various areas of any business and is perfect for individuals, like myself, who have a general interest in business instead of a very specific concentration. With a career in business administration I can manage, direct, and organize the day-to-day functions of an organization and follow processes to meet organizational …show more content…

General Education - 39 credits required
2. Required Business Courses - 42 credits (Includes 1 capstone course)
3. Business Electives - 18 credits
4. General Electives - 21 credits. General electives may be taken from Business courses or from courses in other degree programs
*Nearly all of the courses in the CUNY SPS degree program are similar to or the same as the requirements at ESC.
Fairleigh Dickinson University - Silberman College of Business: Silberman is another institution that offers a bachelor’s degree in business administration without a concentration. Students attend on-campus courses and must complete a minimum of 121 credits from the following to earn a B.S. in Business Administration:
1. Business Core and Restricted Business Core - 41 credits
2. Business Major Courses - 21 credits
3. University Core (Global learning and personal/professional development) - 8 credits
4. General Education Requirements - 36 credits
5. Free Electives - 15

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