| Program
Name
|
Locations |
|
The
accounting
major
promotes
identification
with
and
orientation
to
the
accounting
profession
and
is
designed
to
provide
the
knowledge,
skills
and
abilities
necessary
to
a
successful
accounting
career.
Core
competencies
in
technology,
critical
thinking,
and
communication
are
emphasized
throughout
the
curriculum.
Students
have
broad
exposure
to
varied
business
disciplines
including
management,
organizational
behavior,
economics,
and
statistics
and
finance.
|
|
|
| Program
Name
|
Locations |
|
The
Bachelor
of
Science
in
Business/Administration
program
is
designed
for
the
working
adult
employed
in
a
business
or
public
organization.
The
Major
is
designed
to
enable
graduates
to
deal
effectively
with
an
increasingly
complex
business
environment.
The
Major
stresses
skill
development
in
the
areas
of
financial
accounting,
managerial
finance,
quantitative
analysis,
economics,
marketing,
and
business-based
research.
|
|
|
| Program
Name
|
Locations |
|
The
Bachelor
of
Science
in
e-Business
(BSB/EB)
Program
blends
business
and
information
technology
to
address
the
emerging
field
of
e-Commerce
and
e-Business.
The
curriculum
is
designed
to
produce
graduates
ready
to
function
in
e-Business
positions
with
the
competencies,
skills,
and
attitudes
necessary
for
success
in
the
workplace.
Business
courses
include
coursework
in
management,
organizational
behavior,
critical
thinking,
research
and
evaluation,
financial
analysis,
and
marketing.
Information
technology
courses
include
coursework
in
business
system
development,
project
planning,
operating
systems,
programming,
databases,
networks
and
telecommunications,
the
Internet
and
Web,
and
e-business.
|
|
|
| Program
Name
|
Locations |
|
The
Bachelor
of
Science
in
Business/Management
is
designed
for
the
working
adult
who
wants
to
acquire
or
build
knowledge
and
skills
essential
for
management
in
private
and
public
organizations.
The
Management
Major
emphasizes
performance
systems,
employment
law,
marketing
and
public
relations,
financial
analysis,
global
business
strategies,
and
quality
management.
|
|
|
| Program
Name
|
Locations |
|
The
marketing
major
addresses
how
to
identify
customer
needs,
how
to
communicate
information
about
products
and
services
to
customers
and
potential
customers,
where
to
market
and
how
to
price
products
and
services,
and
how
to
respond
to
growing
demands
to
markets
in
different
countries
and
cultures.
The
marketing
major
includes
a
foundational
marketing
course
upon
which
is
based
further
study
in
the
areas
of
buyer
behavior,
sales
management,
advertising,
marketing
research,
and
international
marketing.
|
|
|
| Program
Name
|
Locations |
|
The
Bachelor
of
Science
in
Criminal
Justice
Administration
provides
students
interested
in
policing,
criminal
law,
or
corrections
with
an
interdisciplinary
study
of
crime
and
justice
in
American
society.
Students
enrolled
in
the
Criminal
Justice
Administration
program
will
examine
the
criminal
justice
process
and
its
key
components
while
at
the
same
time
learn
the
skills
needed
for
effective
interpersonal
communication,
administrative
decision
-making
and
personnel
management.
|
|
|
| Program
Name
|
Locations |
|
The
Bachelor
of
Science
in
Human
Services
(BSHS)
provides
students
the
opportunity
to
learn
the
skills,
knowledge,
and
attitudes
of
a
professional
human
service
worker.
Through
coursework,
students
learn
about
human
development,
problems
in
human
functioning,
programs
for
helping
people
with
their
problems,
advocacy
and
influencing
public
policy,
and
crisis
intervention.
In
practica,
students
learn
how
to
apply
what
they
have
learned
to
manage
cases,
organize
helping
services
and
programs,
assess
need,
and
provide
help.
|
|
|
| Program
Name
|
Locations |
|
University
of
Phoenix
Bachelor
of
Science
in
Management
(BSM)
program
is
designed
to
develop
professional
knowledge
and
skills
of
general
managers
in
their
organization
or
professional
industry
for
improving
organizational
effectiveness.
The
program
concentrates
on
the
development
of
general
management
roles
to
align
resources,
and
to
improve
communication,
productivity,
and
effectiveness.
Managers
become
prepared
to
apply
professional
skills
and
knowledge
to
focus
on
the
future,
manage
innovation,
and
make
decisions
based
on
facts
in
a
customer
focused
atmosphere.
|
|
|
|