Business Administration Bachelor's Degree Program

Woman conducting a meeting in a conference room

Become a manager with decision-making, leadership, teamwork and motivational skills.

Students completing a major in Business Administration will have an understanding of the global and business environment and the construct of an organization and how each interacts with government policies. They will also understand allocation of resources and the application of information technology. Students will acquire decision-making, leadership, teamwork and motivational skills to become managers with an awareness of differences related to culture, communications style and gender.

All major requirements must be completed with a grade of 'C' or higher.This major requires a minimum of 45 credits. See the full requirements for our Business Administration major in our Official Catalog.

  • ACC 101: Financial Accounting

    3 credits
  • ACC 102: Managerial Accounting

    3 credits
  • BUS 120: Business Law

    3 credits
  • MGT 101: Principles of Management

    3 credits
  • ITE 101: Management Information Systems

    3 credits
  • MKT 220: Principles of Marketing

    3 credits
  • FIN 210: Finance Management

    3 credits
  • MGT 315: Organizational Behavior

    3 credits
  • BUS 499: Business Administration Major Capstone

    3 credits

Students enrolled in the Business Administration Major, must choose one of the five concentrations below (9 upper level credits):

  • Small Business
  • Project Management
  • Human Resources
  • Organizational Management
  • General Business - this concentration will be developed with your Academic Advisor
Faculty Member Sheila Fry

Sheila Fry

Faculty Member Rebecca Natale

Rebecca Natale

Faculty Member Kathleen Dove

Kathleen Dove

Outcomes & Pathways

Students who graduate with a major in Business Administration will be able to:

  1. explain the global environment, including: the functioning of market systems, including their role in effective allocation and their reaction to information; the interactions of government policies and spending, monetary and fiscal policy, financial markets and institutions and the interaction of economics; and the institutions and the interaction of economies; and the basis and impact of government regulations and policy, including environmental policy, on markets;
  2. analyze the impact of social, cultural and political differences in world markets;
  3. demonstrate the relationships among the functional areas of an organization, including the ability to: explain the nature and construct of an organization; assess the information technology needs of an organization; explain the process of resource allocation within an organization; identify and satisfy the needs of the consumer; and create strategic processes necessary for a successful organization; and explain plan development and performance measurement;
  4. utilize decision-making skills;
  5. demonstrate leadership and teamwork skills, which include: working with individuals and in groups; organizing and motivating groups to complete the tasks necessary to serve the stakeholders of the organization; and assessing and adjusting for differences related to culture; and
  6. explain how you would apply ethical principles in both strategy formulation and day-to-day operations.

Why Charter Oak State College?