B.S., Business Administration
- Option in Business Law
- Option in Financial Services
- Option in Global Supply Chain Management
- Option in Real Estate
- Option in Systems and Operations Management
Business Law Option
College of Business and Economics
- Chair: Melanie Stallings Williams
- J.D.
- Department of Business Law
- Juniper Hall (JH) 3121
- (818) 677-2905
- www.csun.edu/blaw
Faculty
- Michael E. Chaplin
- Carol A. Docan
- Nina Golden
- Kim R. Greenhalgh
- Penelope R. Jennings
- Leonard J. Rymsza
- Kurt M. Saunders
- Melanie Stallings Williams
- Bruce Zucker
- Kiren Dosanjh Zucker
Faculty Emeritus
- George Baechtold
- Steven A. Freeman
- Henry B. Niles
- Thomas J. Shannon
- Robert A. Sternberg
Mission
The mission of the Department of Business Law is to enable students, through excellence in teaching, to recognize and analyze legal issues arising in the business environment.
The Option
Department of Business Law Department offers a course of study leading to a B.S. Degree in Business Administration with an option in Business Law.
This program prepares students to analyze complex problems, think critically, and communicate effectively while learning the legal principles pertinent to making business decisions.
Careers
The Business Law option is valuable preparation for careers in a variety of fields, including governmentally-regulated industries, for example banking, insurance, securities, and real estate. It is also useful for careers in risk management, contract administration, public affairs, finance, management, legal and judicial support services and employment relations. It is well suited for students who plan careers in industries that are highly regulated, for example banking, insurance, securities, health care, and real estate. It is useful for entrepreneurs. It is focused on the legal applications of business decisions, and so is useful in a variety of careers.
Academic Advisement
All Lower Division program advisement is through the College Student Services Center in JH 2113. Upon completion of BUS 302 and BUS 302L, students are encouraged to seek advisement through faculty mentors from the department of their major.
Faculty Mentors
All faculty are attorneys who are available to advise and counsel students who are considering law school. All department faculty are available during their scheduled office hours to advise students during the semester, with assigned department faculty available during registration periods. Information regarding law school and legal careers is available on the department website.
Business Majors
A Business Major is any student majoring in Accountancy; Finance; Information Systems; Management; Marketing; or Business Administration with an option in either Business Law, Financial Services, Global Supply Chain Management, Real Estate, or Systems and Operations Management. All Business majors share 27 units of common Lower Division courses and 19 units of common Upper Division courses.
Special Grade Requirements
Transfer students should be aware that no grade lower than a “C” will be accepted from another institution to satisfy Department or College of Business and Economics requirements.
Residency Requirement
At least 50 percent of the business and economics course credit units and 50 percent of the specialized major credit units required for the Bachelor of Science degrees in Accountancy, Business Administration, Finance, Information Systems, Management, Marketing, and the Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics must be completed in residence at California State University, Northridge.
Student Learning Outcomes of the Undergraduate Program
Classes are taught using the Socratic method with its goal of participatory learning and the development of reasoning skills. This active learning process requires students to articulate their analysis, to develop and defend positions, to think critically and to engage in problem-solving. Students learn to formulate an effective legal analysis by synthesizing information, identifying legal issues, distinguishing relevant from irrelevant facts, using facts and law to support argument, reasoning by analogy, and reaching conclusions based on analysis. In addition, students in all courses study ethical issues in a business context, with actual topics dependant on course content.
Requirements for the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Option in Business Law
Check course descriptions for prerequisite courses. Prerequisites must be completed prior to enrolling in the course.
1. Common Lower Division Business Core (27 Units)
- COMP 100 Computers: Their Impact and Use (3)
- MATH 1031 Mathematical Methods for Business (3)
- ENGL 205 Business Communication in its Rhetorical Contexts (3)
- SOM 1202 Basic Business Statistics (3)
- ECON 160 Principles of Microeconomics (3)
- ECON 161 Principles of Macroeconomics (3)
- ACCT 220 Introduction to Financial Accounting (3)
- ACCT 230 Introduction to Managerial Accounting (3)
- BLAW 280 Business Law I (3)
1MATH 103 or higher-level math with a grade of “C” or higher.
2The 4-unit MATH 140 course also satisfies this requirement.
2. Common Upper Division Business Core (19 Units)
- BUS 302 Gateway Experience (3)
- BUS 302L Gateway Experience Laboratory (1)
- FIN 303 Financial Management (3)
- MGT 360 Management and Organizational Behavior (3)
- MKT 304 Marketing Management (3)
- SOM 306 Operations Management (3)
- BUS 497 Capstone (3)
3. Upper Division Required Courses for the Option in Business Law (24 Units)
- BLAW 308 Business Law II (3)
Business Law Elective Units (15 units): ECON 365 or 411 may be taken for 3 of the units (unless that course has already been taken to satisfy the Business Breadth Requirement). Students are encouraged to take an experiential-learning (service-learning or internship) course. One service-learning course or internship course in the college or university (from outside the department) may be taken for 3 of the units in the option with approval of the department chair.
- BLAW 391 Women and the Law (3)
- BLAW 409 Wills, Estates, and Trusts (3)
- BLAW 428 International Business Law (3)
- BLAW 430 Marketing Law (3)
- BLAW 450 Intellectual Property Law (3)
- BLAW 451 Entertainment Business Law (3)
- BLAW 480 Commercial Transactions Law (3)
- BLAW 481 Real Estate Law (3)
- BLAW 485 Labor and Employment Law (3)
- BLAW 495 Advanced Topics in Business Law (3)
- BLAW 496 A-Z Experimental Topics Courses – Business Law (3)
- BLAW 498 A-C Field Assignments and Reports –
- Business Law (1-6)
- BLAW 499 Independent Study - Business Law (3)
- ECON 365 Law and Economics (3)
- ECON 411 Economics of Antitrust and Regulation (3)
4. Business Breadth Requirement (6 units):
Select two additional 300- or 400-level courses offered in the College of Business and Economics, excluding courses offered by the Department of Business Law. Alternative classes may be substituted by petition upon the Department Chair’s approval.
5. General Education (35 Units)
Of the 48 units of the General Education requirement, 13 units are satisfied by the following courses: MATH 103 satisfies 3 units of the Basic Skills mathematics requirement; ECON 160 and ECON 161 satisfy 6 units of Social Sciences; BLAW 280 satisfies 3 units of Lifelong Learning; and COMP 100 satisfies 1 additional unit.
6. Additional Units (15 Units)
These are unrestricted elective units.
Financial Services Option
College of Business and Economics
- Chair: Donald Bleich
- Department of Finance, Real Estate and Insurance
- Juniper Hall (JH) 3125
- (818) 677-2459
- www.csun.edu/finance
The Option
The option in Financial Services is specifically designed to prepare students for a career in the areas of the financial services industry: investments, insurance, securities, and personal financial planning. Because many firms in the financial services industry are engaged in all of these areas, the option covers theoretical and practical knowledge of the various segments.
Careers
The Financial Services option prepares our graduates for a wide variety of analytical, managerial, or sales careers in the financial services industry. Analytical careers include employment in banking, insurance, investments, and personal financial planning. Sales careers include employment in insurance, securities, and mutual fund sales. Managerial careers include managerial employment in the financial services industry. The program also provides a solid foundation for a career in personal financial planning.
Academic Advisement
All Lower Division program advisement is through the college COBAE SSC/EOP in JH 2113. Upon completion of BUS 302 and BUS 302L, students are encouraged to seek advisement through faculty mentors from the department of their major.
Business Majors
A Business Major is any student majoring in Accountancy; Finance; Information Systems; Management; Marketing; or Business Administration with an option in either Business Law, Financial Services, Global Supply Chain Management, Real Estate, or Systems and Operations Management. All Business Majors share 27 units of Common Lower Division courses and 19 units of Common Upper Division courses.
Special Grade Requirements
Transfer students should be aware that no grade lower than a “C” will be accepted on transfer from another institution to satisfy College of Business and Economics requirements.
Residency Requirement
At least 50 percent of the business and economics course credit units and 50 percent of the specialized major credit units required for the Bachelor of Science degrees in Accountancy, Business Administration, Finance, Information Systems, Management, Marketing, and the Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics must be completed in residence at California State University, Northridge.
Admission to the Financial Services Major
Financial Services is an impacted program. Students seeking a major in Financial Services may initially declare a major in Pre-Financial Services while working to satisfy supplemental criteria, which requires completion of at least 60 units and a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.5. Students must qualify by the time they earn 90 units. Additionally, a grade of “C” or higher in FIN 303 is a prerequisite for all 400-Level Finance (FIN) courses.
Requirements for the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Option in Financial Services
Check course descriptions for prerequisite courses. Prerequisites must be completed prior to enrolling in the course.
1. Common Lower Division Business Core (27 Units)
- COMP 100 Computers: Their Impact and Use (3)
- ENGL 205 Business Communication in its Rhetorical Contexts (3)
- ECON 160 Principles of Microeconomics (3)
- ECON 161 Principles of Macroeconomics (3)
- MATH 1031 Mathematical Methods for Business (3)
- SOM 1202 Basic Business Statistics (3)
- ACCT 220 Introduction to Financial Accounting (3)
- ACCT 230 Introduction to Managerial Accounting (3)
- BLAW 280 Business Law I (3)
1MATH 103 or a higher level mathematics course must be completed with a grade of “C” or better.
2The 4-unit MATH 140 course also satisfies this requirement.
2. Common Upper Division Business Core (19 Units)
- BUS 302 Gateway Experience (3)
- BUS 302L Gateway Experience Laboratory(1)
- FIN 303 Financial Management (3)
- MGT 360 Management and Organizational Behavior (3)
- MKT 304 Marketing Management (3)
- SOM 306 Operations Management (3)
- BUS 497 Capstone (3)
3. Required Upper Division Courses for the Option in Financial Services (6 Units)
- BLAW 308 Business Law II (3)
Communication Course, select 3 units from the following:
- ENGL 305 Intermediate Expository Writing (3)
- ENGL 306 Report Writing (3)
- ENGL 407 Composition and the Professions (3)
- PHIL 305 Business Ethics and Public Policy (3)
- COMS 323 Group Communication (3)
- COMS 443 Rhetoric in Business (3)
In addition to the courses shown above, the student must complete an additional 18 units of required option specific courses.
4. Upper Division Required Courses (9 Units)Note: Students who select the Financial Services option may not also select the Bachelor of Science Degree in Finance.5. Financial Services Option Elective Courses (9 units)
- Select three of the following:
- FIN 338 Real Estate Principles (3)
- FIN 433 Real Estate Finance (3)
- FIN 431 Risk Management (3)
- FIN 434 Advanced Topics in Risk and Insurance (3)
- FIN 438 Management of Financial Institutions (3)
- ACCT 4403 Taxation of Business Entities and Individuals (3)
- ACCT 441 Advanced Studies in Taxation (3)
- BLAW 409 Wills, Estates and Trusts (3)
- ECON 311 Money, Banking and the Federal Reserve (3)
- IS 312 Information Systems for Business (3)
3ACCT 440 and ACCT 441 have additional prerequisites beyond the required courses shown below.
Real Estate Option
College of Business and Economics
- Chair: Donald Bleich
- Department of Finance, Real Estate and Insurance
- Juniper Hall (JH) 3125
- (818) 677-2459
- www.csun.edu/finance
The Option
The option in Real Estate covers both theoretical and practical aspects of real estate and provides an academic foundation for careers in real estate. Students completing the option in Real Estate will have satisfied most of the educational requirements for the California real estate broker’s license and the real estate appraiser’s license.
Careers
While the Real Estate option is designed for students with career interests in the various functional fields of real estate – brokerage, appraisal, finance, investment, development and asset management, as well as service areas such as escrow and title insurance – the skills with which students in the option will become familiar are applicable in virtually all business fields.
Academic Advisement
All Lower Division program advisement is through the COBAE SSC/EOP in JH 2113. Upon completion of BUS 302 and BUS 302L, students are encouraged to seek advisement through faculty mentors from the department of their major.
Business Majors
A Business Major is any student majoring in Accountancy; Finance; Information Systems; Management; Marketing; or Business Administration with an option in either Business Law, Financial Services, Global Supply Chain Management, Real Estate, or Systems and Operations Management. All Business Majors share 27 units of Common Lower Division courses and 19 units of Common Upper Division courses.
Special Grade Requirements
Transfer students should be aware that no grade lower than a “C” will be accepted upon transfer from another institution to satisfy College of Business and Economics requirements.
Residency Requirement
At least 50 percent of the business and economics course credit units and 50 percent of the specialized major credit units required for the Bachelor of Science degrees in Accountancy, Business Administration, Finance, Information Systems, Management, Marketing, and the Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics must be completed in residence at California State University, Northridge.
Requirements for the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Option in Real Estate
Check course descriptions for prerequisite courses. Prerequisites must be completed prior to enrolling in the course.
1. Common Lower Division Business Core (27 Units)
- COMP 100 Computers: Their Impact and Use (3)
- ENGL 205 Business Communication in its Rhetorical Contexts (3)
- ECON 160 Principles of Microeconomics (3)
- ECON 161 Principles of Macroeconomics (3)
- MATH 1031 Mathematical Methods for Business (3)
- SOM 1202 Basic Business Statistics (3)
- ACCT 220 Introduction to Financial Accounting (3)
- ACCT 230 Introduction to Managerial Accounting (3)
- BLAW 280 Business Law I (3)
1MATH 103 or a higher level mathematics course must be completed with a grade of “C” or better.
2The 4-unit MATH 140 course also satisfies this requirement.
2. Common Upper Division Business Core (19 Units)
- BUS 302 Gateway Experience (3)
- BUS 302L Gateway Experience Laboratory (1)
- FIN 303 Financial Management (3)
- MGT 360 Management and Organizational Behavior (3)
- MKT 304 Marketing Management (3)
- SOM 306 Operations Management (3)
- BUS 497 Capstone (3)
3. Required Upper Division Courses, Option in Real Estate (6 Units)
- BLAW 308 Business Law II (3)
Communication Course, select 3 units from the following:
- ENGL 305 Intermediate Expository Writing (3)
- ENGL 306 Report Writing (3)
- ENGL 407 Composition and the Professions (3)
- PHIL 305 Business Ethics and Public Policy (3)
- COMS 323 Group Communication (3)
- COMS 443 Rhetoric in Business (3)
In addition to the courses shown above, the student must complete an additional 18 units of required option specific courses.
4. Upper Division Required Courses (18 Units)
- FIN 338 Real Estate Principles (3)
- FIN 433 Real Estate Finance (3)
- FIN 439 Real Estate Valuation (3)
- BLAW 481 Real Estate Law (3)
Real Estate Elective: Select 3 units of Finance courses
(Does not include FIN 302)
Breadth and Perspective Course Requirements
- Select 3 units from the following:
- ECON 310 Price Theory and Applications (3)
- IS 312 Information Systems for Business (3)
- Chair: Ali Behnezhad
- Department of Systems and Operations Management
- Juniper Hall (JH) 3121
- (818) 677-2470
- www.csun.edu/som
- Ardavan Asef-Vaziri
- Ali Behnezhad
- Avi Dechter
- Richard E. Gunther
- Gordon D. Johnson
- Siva Sankaran
- Seung-Kuk Paik
- Elzbieta Trybus
- Chi-Chuan Yao
- Paul Baum
- Abe Feinberg
- Albert J. Kinderman
- John R. Miller
- Ernest M. Scheuer
- Richard Trueman
- Thomas L. Wedel
- Fadil H. Zuwaylif
- Svetlana Averbukh (Project Management Institute)
- Scott Barrella (Nestlé USA),William J. Bellows (Rocketdyne Propulsion and Power)
- Carole Elm (Rocketdyne Propulsion and Power)
- Harvey Ganz
- Edward Garnett (Amgen)
- Bob Jacalone (Sierracin/Sylmar)
- Michael Klapinsky (Lucich Farms)
- Diane Kulisek
- Chair: Ali Behnezhad
- Department of Systems and Operations Management
- Juniper Hall (JH) 3121
- (818) 677-2470
- www.csun.edu/som
- Ardavan Asef-Vaziri, Ali Behnezhad, Brian Connett, Seung-Kuk Paik
- COMP 100 Computers: Their Impact and Use (3)
- ENGL 205 Business Communication in its Rhetorical Contexts (3)
- ECON 160 Principles of Microeconomics (3)
- ECON 161 Principles of Macroeconomics (3)
- MATH 1031 Mathematical Methods for Business (3)
- SOM 1202 Basic Business Statistics (3)
- ACCT 220 Introduction to Financial Accounting (3)
- ACCT 230 Introduction to Managerial Accounting (3)
- BLAW 280 Business Law I (3)
- BUS 302 Gateway Experience (3)
- BUS 302L Gateway Experience Laboratory (1)
- FIN 303 Financial Management (3)
- MGT 360 Management and Organizational Behavior (3)
- MKT 304 Marketing Management (3)
- SOM 306 Operations Management (3)
- BUS 497 Capstone (3)
- ENGL 306 Reporting Writing (3)
- ENGL 407 Composition and the Profession (3)
- BLAW 308 Business Law II (3)
- IS 312 Information Systems for Business (3)
- MKT/SCM 447 Logistics and Transportation Management (3)
- MKT/SCM 442 Business to Business Marketing (3)
- SCM/SOM 416 Supply Chain Management (3)
- SCM 492 Supply Chain Management Strategy (3)
- MKT 346 Marketing Research (3)
- MKT 443 Retail Management (3)
- MKT 445 International Marketing Management (3)
- SOM 464 Manufacturing Resource Planning (3)
- SOM 465 Computer Based Models for Systems Analysis (3)
- SOM 467 Quality Management and Control (3)
- ACCT 470 Strategic Cost and Profit Management (3)
- BUS 491CS3 Small Business Consulting (3)
- or
- SOM 498 Field Assignments and Reports – Systems and Operations Management (3)
- Systems and Operations Management Option
- Minor in Quality Management and Assurance
- COMP 100 Computers: Their Impact and Use (3)
- ENGL 205 Business Communication in its Rhetorical Contexts (3)
- ECON 160 Principles of Microeconomics (3)
- ECON 161 Principles of Macroeconomics (3)
- MATH 1031 Mathematical Methods for Business (3)
- SOM 1202 Basic Business Statistics (3)
- ACCT 220 Introduction to Financial Accounting (3)
- ACCT 230 Introduction to Managerial Accounting (3)
- BLAW 280 Business Law I (3)
- BUS 302 Gateway Experience (3)
- BUS 302L Gateway Experience Laboratory(1)
- FIN 303 Financial Management (3)
- MGT 360 Management and Organizational Behavior (3)
- MKT 304 Marketing Management (3)
- SOM 306 Operations Management (3)
- BUS 497 Capstone (3)
- SOM 307 Data Analysis and Modeling for Business (3)
- IS 312 Information Systems for Business (3)
- SOM 464 Manufacturing Resource Planning (3)
- SOM 467 Quality Management and Control (3)
- SOM 485 Decision Support Systems (3)
- Select 3 units from the following:
- BLAW 308 Business Law II (3)
- ENGL 407 Composition and the Professions (3)
- PHIL 305 Business Ethics and Public Policy (3)
- COMS 443 Rhetoric in Business (3)
- SOM 416 Supply Chain Management (3)
- SOM 465 Computer-Based Models for Systems Analysis (3)
- SOM 466 Project Management (3)
- SOM 468 Managing for Service Excellence (3)
- SOM 498 Field Assignments and Reports - Systems and Operations Management (3)
- SCM 447 Logistics and Transportation Management (3)
- General Education: of the 48 units of the General Education requirement, 13 units are satisfied by the following courses: MATH 103 satisfies 3 units of the Mathematics requirement; ECON 160 and ECON 161 satisfy 6 units of Social Sciences; BLAW 280 satisfies 3 units of Lifelong Learning; and COMP 100 satisfies 1 additional unit.
- MKT 1001 Conceptual Foundations of American Enterprise (3)
- SOM 120 Basic Business Statistics (3)
- or MATH 140 Introductory Statistics (4)
- SOM 306 Operations Management (3)
- SOM 467 Quality Management and Control (3)
- PSY 150 Principles of Human Behavior (3)
- SOM 391 Statistical Analysis for Managers (3)
- SOM 416 Supply Chain Management (3)
- SOM 466 Project Management (3)
- SOM 468 Managing for Service Excellence (3)
- MKT 304 Marketing Management (3)
Systems and Operations Management Option
College of Business and Economics
Faculty
Emeritus Faculty
Department Advisory Council
Global Supply Chain Management Option
College of Business and Economics
Faculty
The Option
Global Supply Chain Management, also known as the value chain or the logistics network management, consists of a network of suppliers, manufacturers, warehouses, distribution centers, wholesalers and retailers. It also includes a variety of specialized facilitating systems such as transportation and information systems. The Global Supply Chain Management option develops an understanding of the design, control, and operation of supply chains.
Careers
The Global Supply Chain Management Option prepares our students for every area of supply chain activity needed. Job opportunities in supply chain management are anticipated to increase significantly over the next decade. These include sourcing and procurement, transportation, warehousing, materials handling, order processing and customer value analysis, technology design and application, demand planning and distribution, and logistics management.
Academic Advisement
All Lower Division program advisement is through the COBAE SSC/EOP in JH 2113. Upon completion of BUS 302 and BUS 302L, students are encouraged to seek advisement through faculty mentors from the department of their major.
Business Majors
A Business Major is any student majoring in Accountancy; Finance; Information Systems; Management; Marketing; or Business Administration with an option in Business Law, Financial Services, Global Supply Chain Management, Real Estate, or Systems and Operations Management. All Business Majors share 27 units of Common Lower Division courses and 19 units of Common Upper Division courses.
Special Grade Requirements
Transfer students should be aware that no grade lower than a “C” will be accepted on transfer from another institution to satisfy College of Business and Economics requirements.
Residency Requirement
At least 50 percent of the business and economics course credit units and 50 percent of the specialized major credit units required for the Bachelor of Science degrees in Accountancy, Business Administration, Finance, Information Systems, Management, Marketing, and the Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics must be completed in residence at California State University, Northridge.
Requirements for the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Option in Global Supply Chain Management
Check course descriptions for prerequisite courses. Prerequisites must be completed prior to enrolling in the course.
1. Common Lower Division Business Core (27 Units)
1MATH 103 or a higher level mathematics course must be completed with a grade of “C”or better.
2The 4-unit MATH 140 course also satisfies this requirement.
2. Common Upper Division Business Core (19 Units)
3. Breadth Courses: Communication Foundations (3 units)
Select one of the following:
4. Required Global Supply Chain Management Courses (15 Units)
5. Global Supply Chain Management Option Elective Courses (6 units)
Select two of the following:
3Senior Standing with a 3.0 GPA. Other students will be considered with recommendation.
Programs
Undergraduate:
The Option
The program focuses on developing skills for problem-solving, critical thinking, communication and the use of constantly changing technology. These skills are needed to deal with a variety of decisions made by managers in manufacturing, service, and public organizations. These encompass strategic long-range decisions (such as product, service and process design, facility location and capacity planning) as well as operational decisions (such as project management, operations planning and scheduling, quality assurance, purchasing and inventory).
Careers
The option in Systems and Operations Management prepares students for rewarding careers in a variety of industries such as aerospace, electronics, automotive, health care, airlines, transportation, biotechnology, software and banking. The range of positions includes quality management, project management, operations planning and scheduling, inventory and materials management, systems analysis and design, decision support systems and supply chain management.
Academic Advisement
All Lower Division program advisement is through the COBAE SSC/EOP in JH 2113. Upon completion of BUS 302 and BUS 302L, students are encouraged to seek advisement through faculty mentors from the department of their major.
Business Majors
A Business Major is any student majoring in Accountancy; Finance; Information Systems; Management; Marketing; or Business Administration with an option in either Business Law, Financial Services, Global Supply Chain Management, Real Estate, or Systems and Operations Management. All Business Majors share 27 units of Common Lower Division courses and 19 units of Common Upper Division courses.
Special Grade Requirements
Transfer students should be aware that no grade lower than a “C” will be accepted upon transfer from another institution to satisfy College of Business and Economics requirements.
Residency Requirement
At least 50 percent of the business and economics course credit units and 50 percent of the specialized major credit units required for the Bachelor of Science degrees in Accountancy, Business Administration, Finance, Information Systems, Management, Marketing, and the Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics must be completed in residence at California State University, Northridge.
Requirements for the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Option in Systems and Operations Management
Check course descriptions for prerequisite courses. Prerequisites must be completed prior to enrolling in the course.
1. Common Lower Division Business Core (27 Units)
1MATH 103 or a higher level mathematics course must be completed with a grade of “C” or better.
2The 4-unit MATH 140 course also satisfies this requirement.
2. Common Upper Division Business Core (19 Units)
3. Upper Division Required Courses, Option in Systems and Operations Management (15 Units)
4. Communication Courses
5. Select 6 additional units from the following:
Minor in Quality Management and Assurance
The Quality Management and Assurance minor allows non-Bachelor of Science in Business (BSBA) majors the opportunity to pursue secondary interests in Quality Management and Assurance. This minor is appropriate for both service and manufacturing organizations. The minor can be useful for careers in a variety of industries such as aerospace, electronics, automotive, health care, airlines, transportation, process industries, insurance, banking, government, education, fashion and recreation. This minor is not available to students majoring in Business Administration with an option in either Business Law, Financial Services, Human Resource Management, Real Estate, Supply Chain Management, or Systems and Operations Management.
