
General Management
Master's of Science in General Management

A good manager can improve the culture and productivity within
an organization. However, individuals are often promoted to
management without ever having seen a budget or financial report,
handled an employee grievance, or conducted an interview.
Overwhelmed with new responsibilities and little training, even the
best leader can struggle to learn. Designed for managers as well as
individuals with aspirations for career advancement in management,
this degree and certificate program is comprised of
performance-based learning experiences intended to develop the
essential knowledge and skill competencies required for
managers.
Employment of administrative services managers is expected to
grow about as fast as the average (increase 9-17 percent) for all
occupations through 2014. Employment of management analysts is
expected to grow faster than the average (increase 18 to 26
percent) for all occupations through 2014, as industry and
government increasingly rely on outside expertise to improve the
performance of their organizations.
- U.S. Department of Labor
Occupational Handbook, 2006-07 Edition.
www.bls.gov/oco/home.htm
- U.S. Department of Labor
Occupational Handbook, 2006-07 Edition.
www.bls.gov/oco/home.htm
Curriculum
Core
-
Human Resource Management & Development
-
Planning & Project Management
-
Evaluating Research in Management
-
Leadership
-
Budget & Finance
-
Application of Technology
-
Graduate Seminar (Multidisciplinary)
General Business Concentration
-
Business Ethics
-
The Legal Environment of Business
-
Managerial Economics
-
Marketing Management
-
Organizational Behavior
All courses are 3 credits each
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