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strategy of the firm. Key concepts and the scientific foundations underlying them are introduced, then, applied in case studies. The course takes a step-by-step approach to modelbuilding, by starting with a simple set of assumptions and adding complexities at each solution stage. This is considered the capstone course in the supply chain management curriculum and is to be taken in spring of the senior year. Prerequisite: SCMG 415 3 credits SCMG 450: Internship in Supply Chain Management The student works under faculty mentorship with a for-profit or not-for-profit organization and applies knowledge and skills learned throughout the curriculum. The student will maintain a journal, meet regularly with the mentor, submit a paper reflecting on the work experience in the context of the academic experience, and make a final presentation. Credit is awarded based on the time spent with the organization (50 hours per credit). Prerequisite: Junior standing 1-6 credits
DEPARTMENT OF MARKET FOCUSED SYSTEMS & ANALYTICS Duane R. Prokop, D.S.L., Department Chair FACULTY: Associate Professor: Eric Brownlee. Assistant Professors: Duane R. Prokop, Jinhee Yoo. Instructor: Kurt Hersch.
BUSINESS ADMINSTRATION (BSBA) The Business Administration curriculum offers a strong foundation in business complemented by advanced coursework selected to meet personal, professional and career interests. Studying fields such as accounting, economics, finance, management, risk management, and marketing will enable students to pursue a variety of career options. The knowledge, skills, and abilities acquired through the Business Administration major will allow the student to pursue employment with a large or small company, non-profit organization or government agency. The flexibility of the Business Administration major allows students the opportunity to select a variety of advanced courses as opposed to specializing in one field. This major enables students to tailor their curriculum to their particular interests working with a Dahlkemper School of Business faculty advisor in selecting and scheduling advanced coursework. The following courses must be completed to satisfy the requirements for the BSBA in Business Administration: Core concentration area: Student must choose six credits from one of the following core concentration areas: Accounting, Finance, Management or Marketing. Two additional concentration areas: Student must choose six credits from additional concentration area #1 and six credits from additional concentration area #2. The additional concentration areas may be selected from: Accounting, Economics, Entrepreneurship, Finance, Healthcare Management, International Management, Management, Management Information Systems, Marketing, Risk Management and Insurance, Sport Management and Marketing and Supply Chain Management. The core concentration area and two additional concentration areas will total 18 credits.