The campus is located in Dearborn, Michigan. Henry Ford was born on a farm here and later established an estate in Dearborn, as well as his River Rouge Complex, the largest factory of his Ford empire. The city is a regional center for employment, healthcare services, higher education, shopping and transportation along with outstanding cultural, environmental and visitor attractions.
At University of Michigan-Dearborn, we emphasize hands-on learning, small class sizes, engaged faculty and a commitment to impact southeast Michigan. The College of Business at the University of Michigan-Dearborn is offering a bachelor’s in business administration with nine possible concentrations and seven master’s degree programs, and also provides students with a diverse array of opportunities to pursue their journey to be the leaders and best.
Master of Business Administration Program:
Overview:
The Master of Business Administration, featuring courses in Applied Integrated Management, provides students with the integrated perspective required to solve today’s complex business problems.
Curriculum:
The Master of Business Administration may be completed in 36-48 credit hours.
Core Courses (9 courses/27 credits)
- ACC 505 - Developing and Interpreting Financial Information
- BE 530 - Economic Analysis: Firm and Consumer
- BPS 516 - Corporate Social Responsibility
- DS 520 - Applied Statistical Modeling
- FIN 531 - Financial Fundamentals and Value Creation
- ISM 525 - Computer and Information Systems
- MKT 515 - Marketing Management
- OB 510 - Organization Behavior
- OM 521 - Operations Management
International Business
Choose one course from:
- BE 583 - The Global Economy: Crisis and Growth (no credit if you have already completed BE 580)
- FIN 655 - International Financial Management
- MKT 622 - Global Marketing
- OB 610 - International Dimensions of Management
Capstone
- BPS 535 - Strategic Planning and Decision Making
General AIM Courses (2 courses)
Electives or Optional Concentration (3 courses/9 credits)
Breadth Requirement (3, 4, 5 rule)
- Complete AIM coursesin at least 3 different disciplines
- Complete no more than 4 AIM, Concentration, and Elective courses (12 credits) in any one discipline
- Complete graduate business courses in at least 5 different disciplines
- No single course may be counted toward more than one MBA requirement or concentration (for example, you may not use the same course to fulfill both an AIM and a concentration requirement)
not use the same course to fulfill both an AIM and a concentration requirement).
Course Waivers and Transfer Credit:
Students may waive any or all of the core courses if they have equivalent courses in an AACSB business program completed within the previous 10 years and have earned at least a 3.2 post-60 GPA (that is, your GPA in courses taken after your first 60 undergraduate credit hours).
Program Goals:
- Students will have an understanding of the core business disciplines and be able to apply this knowledge to global business situations.
- Students will be effective communicators.
- Students will appreciate the importance of ethical/corporate social responsibility principles.
Location: 4901 Evergreen Rd, Dearborn, MI 48128, United States.
Website: University of Michigan–Dearborn
The program offers expert faculty, expansive opportunities for networking, and the flexibility of evening and on-line courses, all from a highly-ranked program. The degree is open to students of all undergraduate majors and all levels of work experience. You may complete the program on campus, online or a combination of the two. You may enroll on a full- or part-time basis, but course availability is greatest during the fall and winter semesters. The program can usually be completed within two to two-and-a-half years of part-time study, depending on core course waivers earned. Admission is rolling, and you may begin the program in September or January. May admission is also usually possible for part-time students. University of Michigan-Dearborn students who have been admitted to the MBA may take up to 6 graduate credits during the final semester of their undergraduate program.