Management & Innovation, B.A.

Required Foundation Courses

• ECN 201 - Principles of Economics I (Micro), 3 credit hours
• ECN 202 - Principles of Economics II (Macro), 3 credit hours
• CSC 141 - Advanced Applications for Information Analysis, 3 credit hours (not required of students who completed CSC 210 )
• MTH 120 /121 - Applied College Mathematics  or higher

Statistics: (Choose One)

• MTH 105 - Introduction to Probability and Statistics, 3 credit hours
• MTH 108 - Biostatistics, 3 credit hours
• MTH 235 - Probability & Statistics for Scientists & Engineers, 3 credit hours
• PSY 278 - Elements of Statistics, 4 credit hours
• ECN 279 - Basic Statistical Methods, 3 credit hours
• FNC 280 - Applied Financial Statistics, 3 credit hours

Required Business Courses

• ACC 211 - Intro to Financial Accounting, 3 credit hours
• ACC 212 - Intro to Managerial Accounting, 3 credit hours
• MGT 205 - Introduction to Management, 3 credit hours
• ENT 215 - Innovation & Entrepreneurship, 3 credit hours
• MKT 230 - Introduction to Marketing, 3 credit hours
• BUS 326 - Legal Environment of Organizations, 3 credit hours
• MGT 329 - Organizational Ethics, 3 credit hours
• FNC 342 - Corporate & Organizational Finance, 3 credit hours
• BUS 358 - Business Communications, 3 credit hours
• BUS 365 - Business Analytics, 3 credit hours
• BUS 451 - Management Strategy & Policy, 4 credit hours

Elective Courses

Take 3 elective courses from any of the concentration areas below, or declare a recommended concentration by picking 3 courses from one concentration area. Two of the elective courses must be taken at Baldwin Wallace University.

Additional Requirements

Students majoring in Management must also meet these requirements:

1. At least six (6) courses at the 300-400 level must be completed in the Carmel Boyer School of Business at Baldwin Wallace University.
2. Students planning to attend graduate school are encouraged to take calculus.
3. A maximum of 4 semester hours of a D grade in a required Business prefix course may be counted toward the major.