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BBA - General Business Guide Sheet (Microsoft Excel File)

The spreadsheet has all of the BBA in BUS guidesheets included in one Excel file. This spreadsheet also has what we project to be our course sequence offerings by semester.

The general business concentration allows students to choose from many areas to customize a program.  This allows students to have a highly customized program that fits their interests and needs.  Many General Business students choose to maintain business as their concentration and choose from 20 different business courses to build a concentration and electives that suit their needs the best.  Many technical college graduates choose this route because of the ability to apply their accredited technical college credits toward a concentration. 

General Education Requirements...............................................................52– 53 Hours

Business Core Requirements.............................................................................45 Hours

General Business Concentration........................................................................18 Hours

Concentration Courses can be earned in any one academic division,

(Nine hours must be at the 300/400 Level)

Electives............................................................................................................9 Hours

Total Requirements..............................................................................124 - 125 Hours

Detailed descriptions of each class can be found in our CampusWeb system.  Choose to search Business classes from the drop down options.  Clicking on the course number link will allow you to view when the course is offered by semester.  You can also download our entire BPC catalog.

This major prepares students for a variety of career opportunities.  The Bureau of Labor and Statistics publishes a report each year that includes job information (growth rates, requirements, average pay, etc.).  Our major concentration areas are consistently ranked high in terms earnings, current demand, and projected future demand.  You can find more information at the U.S. Bureau of Labor and Statistics .