Bachelor of Commerce (Honours Business Administration) (Co-op)
The Business Administration Co-op Program will help students acquire valuable professional experience in the
workplace while they are pursuing their academic careers.
Students are admitted into the Bachelor of Commerce Co-op Program either directly out of their Grade 12 (or
equivalent) Year, or in the Fall term of their second year of study in the Odette School of Business
Administration. The Co-operative option is not available for the Honours Business and Economics or the
Commerce for University Graduates program. Admission to the Program is competitive. Students applying from
secondary school will be admitted based on academic achievement (typically, a minimum of 75% is required).
Second-year students will complete a co-op application form and may be invited to an interview.
Students admitted to the Program must maintain a major average of 8.0 or better and a cumulative average of
6.0 or better, and must successfully complete three paid work terms to remain in the Co-op Program. To
remain in the Co-op program only one outstanding "F" grade is permitted.
The process for obtaining employment is competitive. The University does not guarantee employment. The
interview process is as follows:
1)
2)
3)
4)
Job descriptions will be posted and all qualified co-op students will be invited to apply.
Employers will be sent the resumes of all students who have applied.
Interviews will take place and a match will be created.
Both employers and students will have input into the matching process.
The work/study sequence is as follows:
YEAR 1
Fall term: Study
Winter term: Study
YEAR 2
Fall term: Study
Winter term: Study
Summer term: Work
YEAR 3
Fall term: Study
Winter term: Work
Summer term: Study
YEAR 4
Fall term: Work
Winter term: Study
Summer term: Study
PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS
Total courses: forty*, plus three co-op work terms
*In addition to completing forty courses for the degree, students may be required to successfully complete the
Odette School of Business’ English Proficiency Test or successfully complete the follow-up communications
workshops.
Major Requirements – Business: 70-151, 70-255, 71-100, 71-240, 71-243, 71-300, 72-270, 72-271, 73-100,
73-202, 73-213, 73-220, 73-331, 74-131, 75-100, 75-397, 75-498; 75-205, 75-305, 75-405; eight additional
business courses.
Other requirements: 41-110, 41-111, 62-194; seven six additional courses from outside of the Odette School
of Business Administration; six courses from any area of study including Business.
Fall, 2013
Students wishing a stronger Mathematics background or wishing to concentrate in finance should take 62-140
in addition to 62-194. Students may opt to take 62-130 in place of 62-140 but are cautioned that 62-130 is not
a prerequisite for upper-level Mathematics courses.
This program cannot be completed through Distance Education.
Work experience obtained with C.A. firms will count toward work experience required for obtaining a C.A.
designation. Students in the C.A. stream will be given credit for work experience earned since September 1,
1997 with an office approved for the training of C.A. students.
RECOMMENDED COURSE SEQUENCE
YEAR 1
YEAR 3
First Term
04-75-100 Introduction to Business
03-41-110 Introduction to Economics I
03-62-194 Mathematics for Business
Two courses from outside of Business
First Term
04-71-300 Business Ethics
04-73-331 Operations Management I
Three courses (Consult an Odette advisor).
Second Term
04-70-151 Principles of Financial Accounting
04-71-100 Business Communications
04-73-100 Introduction to Business Data Analysis
using Spreadsheets
04-74-131 Principles of Marketing
03-41-111 Introduction to Economics II
YEAR 2
First Term
04-71-240 Management and Organizational Life
04-70-255 Principles of Managerial Accounting
04-72-270 Business Finance I
04-73-202 Business Data Analysis
One course from outside of Business
Administration*
Second Term
75-305 Work term
Third Term
04-75-397 The Law and Business Administration
Four courses. (Consult an Odette advisor).
YEAR 4
First Term
75-405 Work term
Second and Third Terms
04-75-498 Strategic Management
and nine additional courses. (Consult an Odette
advisor).
Second Term
04-71-243 Human Resource Management
04-72-271 Business Finance II
04-73-213 Introduction to Management
Information Systems
04-73-220 Quantitative Decision Models
One course from within or outside of Business
Administration **
Third Term
75-205 Work term
*Students wishing to pursue an Accounting designation should take 04-70-251 Introduction to Financial
Accounting Theory.
**Students wishing to pursue an Accounting designation should take 04-70-252 Accounting Theory I.
Students wishing to pursue a Marketing concentration should take 04-74-232 Marketing Problems –
Applications and Decisions here.
Fall, 2013
Bachelor of Commerce (Honours Business Administration and Computer Science) (Co-op)
The University of Windsor offers an interdisciplinary program leading to the degree of Bachelor of
Commerce (Honours Business Administration and Computer Science). The objective of the program is
to provide students with the knowledge, skills, and abilities to direct, co-ordinate, and manage
information technology in current business organizations.
Admission to this interdisciplinary program is from the Grade 12”U” or equivalent level only, to the
University of Windsor, in consultation with representative(s) from the Faculty of Science, the Odette
School of Business Administration, and the Centre for Career Education. OSS requirements include
Grade 12”U” English, Advanced Functions and Introductory Calculus, Geometry and Discrete
Mathematics, plus three other Grade 12 “U” credits, or their equivalents. An eighty percent average is
recommended. At least sixty percent in all Grade 12”U” math (or equivalent) courses taken is
required.
Students admitted to this program must complete a total of forty semester courses, must maintain a
major average of 8.0 or better, a cumulative average of 6.0 or better, and successfully complete
three work terms. Specific Co-op requirements are available through the Centre for Career Education.
This program cannot be completed through Distance Education.
The process for obtaining employment is competitive. The University does not guarantee
employment. The interview process is as follows:
1)
2)
3)
4)
Job descriptions will be posted and all qualified co-op students will be invited to apply.
Employers will be sent the resumes of all students who have applied.
Interviews will take place and a match will be created.
Both employers and students will have input into the matching process.
The work/study sequence is as follows:
YEAR 1
Fall term: Study
Winter term: Study
YEAR 2
Fall term: Study
Winter term: Study
Summer term: Work
YEAR 3
Fall term: Study
Winter term: Work
Summer term: Study
YEAR 4
Fall term: Work
Winter term: Study
Summer term: Study
PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS
Total courses: forty* plus three co-op work terms
*In addition to completing forty courses for the degree, students may be required to successfully
complete the Odette School of Business’ English Proficiency Test or successfully complete the followup communications workshops.
Major Requirements – Business: 70-151, 70-255, 71-100, 71-240, 71-243, 72-270, 72-271, 73-220,
73-331, 74-131, 75-100, 75-397, 75-498, 71-300; 75-205, 75-305, 75-405; plus seven business
electives
Major requirements - Computer Science: 60-100, 60-140, 60-141, 60-212, 60-254, 60-256, 60-265,
60-315, 60-330, 60-334, 60-367, plus three 300-level or above Computer Science courses.
Other requirements: 41-110, 41-111, 62-120, 62-140 (or 62-130), and 65-205.
Fall, 2013
Students who substitute 62-130 in place of 62-140 are cautioned that 62-130 is not a prerequisite for
upper-level Mathematics courses.
RECOMMENDED COURSE SEQUENCE
YEAR 1
YEAR 3
First Term
03-41-110 Introduction to Economics I
03-60-100 Key Concepts in Computer Science
03-60-140 Introduction to Algorithms and
Programming I
03-62-140 Differential Calculus
04-75-100 Introduction to Business
First Term
03-60-315 Database Management Systems
03-60-330 Operating System Fundamentals
04-72-270 Business Finance I
04-73-331 Operations Management I
One course (Consult an Odette advisor).
Second Term
03-41-111 Introduction to Economics II
03-60-141 Introduction to Algorithms and
Programming II
03-65-205 Statistics for the Sciences
04-70-151 Principles of Financial Accounting
04-71-100 Business Communications
YEAR 2
First Term
03-60-212
JAVA
03-60-265
03-62-120
04-70-255
04-71-240
Object-Oriented Programming Using
Computer Architecture I: Digital Design
Linear Algebra I
Principles of Managerial Accounting
Management and Organizational Life
Second Term
03-60-254 Data Structures and Algorithms
03-60-256 Systems Programming
04-71-243 Human Resource Management
04-73-220 Quantitative Decision Models
04-74-131 Principles of Marketing
Third Term
75-205 Work term
Second Term
75-305 Work term
Third Term
03-60-334 World Wide Web Information Systems
Development
03-60-367 Computer Networks
04-72-271 Business Finance II
04-75-397 The Law and Business Administration
One course. (Consult an Odette advisor).
YEAR 4
First Term
75-405 Work term
Second Term
04-71-300 Business Ethics
Three Business courses
One Computer Science course.
(Consult an Odette advisor).
Third Terms
04-75-498 Strategic Management
Three Business courses
One Computer Science course.
(Consult an Odette advisor).
Fall, 2013
Bachelor of Commerce (Honours Business Administration)
The purpose of the Bachelor of Commerce program is to develop educated men and
women with a grounding in business ideas and techniques which will help equip them
for positions of responsibility in industry and commerce. The program is designed to
provide the broad outlook needed in modern business, and accordingly stresses general
procedures and methods of attack on problems. Students are guided toward
independent study, and they are encouraged to grapple with business problems on their
own. The objective is to give students an awareness of the position and significance of
business in the world today.
Total courses: forty*.
*In addition to completing forty courses for the degree, students may be required to
successfully complete the Odette School of Business’ English Proficiency Test or
successfully complete the follow-up communications workshops.
Major Requirements – Business: 70-151, 70-255, 71-100, 71-240, 71-243, 72-270, 72271, 73-100, 73-102, 73-213, 73-220, 73-331, 74-131, 75-100, 75-397, 75-498, 71300; eight additional business courses
Other requirements: 41-110, 41-111, 62-194; six additional courses from outside of the
Odette School of Business Administration; six courses from any area of study including
Business.
Students wishing a stronger Mathematics background or wishing to concentrate in
finance should take 62-140 in addition to 62-194. Students may opt to take 62-130 in
place of 62-140 but are cautioned that 62-130 is not a prerequisite for upper-level
Mathematics courses.
This program cannot be completed through Distance Education.
Fall, 2013
YEAR 1
First Term
04-75-100 Introduction to Business
03-41-110 Introduction to Economics I
03-62-194 Mathematics for Business
Two courses from outside of Business Administration
Second Term
04-70-151 Principles of Financial Accounting
04-71-100 Business Communications
04-73-100 Introduction to Business Data Analysis using Spreadsheets
04-74-131 Principles of Marketing
03-41-111 Introduction to Economics II
YEAR 2
First Term
04-71-240 Management and Organizational Life
04-70-255 Principles of Managerial Accounting
04-72-270 Business Finance I
04-73-202 Business Data Analysis
One course from outside of Business Administration*
Second Term
04-71-243 Human Resource Management
04-72-271 Business Finance II
04-73-213 Introduction to Management Information Systems
04-73-220 Quantitative Decision Models
One course from within or outside of Business Administration **
YEAR 3
First Term
04-71-300 Business Ethics
04-73-331 Operations Management I
Three courses (Consult an Odette advisor).
Second Term
04-75-397 The Law and Business Administration
Four courses. (Consult an Odette advisor).
YEAR 4
04-75-498 Strategic Management
and nine additional courses. (Consult an Odette advisor).
*Students wishing to pursue an Accounting designation should take 04-70-251 Introduction to
Financial Accounting Theory.
**Students wishing to pursue an Accounting designation should take 04-70-252 Accounting
Theory I. Students wishing to pursue a Marketing concentration should take 04-74-232
Marketing Problems – Applications and Decisions here.
Fall, 2013
Bachelor of Commerce (Honours Business Administration and Economics)
The University of Windsor offers an Interdisciplinary Program leading to the Bachelor of Commerce
(Honours Business Administration and Economics). The objective of the program is to prepare
students for the growing demand for graduates trained in Business with a strong Economics
background.
The program combines both the core of the Bachelor of Commerce program and the core of the
Bachelor of Arts Economics program while allowing the student to use the options to gain additional
training in Economics.
PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS
Total courses: forty*
*In addition to completing forty courses for the degree, students may be required to successfully
complete the Odette School of Business’ English Proficiency Test or successfully complete the followup communications workshops.
Major Requirements – Business: 70-151, 70-255, 71-100, 71-240, 71-243, 72-270, 72-271, 73-100,
73-213, 73-220, 73-331, 74-131, 75-100, 75-397, 75-498, 71-300, plus seven additional business
courses.
Major Requirements – Economics: 41-110, 41-111, 41-212 (or 65-251), 41-221, 41-222, 41-231 and
41-232; plus six additional economics courses, at least 4 or which have to be at the 300 level or
above.
Other Requirements: 62-194 and 73-102 or 65-205 (or 65-250) and two courses from outside of
business or economics.
Students wishing a stronger Mathematics background or wishing to concentrate in finance should
take 62-140 in addition to 62-194. Students may opt to take 62-130 in place of 62-140 but are
cautioned that 62-130 is not a prerequisite for upper-level Mathematics courses.
This program cannot be completed through Distance Education.
Fall, 2013
RECOMMENDED SEQUENCE
Students who desire to concentrate their studies in a particular area may need to modify this
recommended sequence. These students should consult a faculty member in that area for an optimal
sequence of courses.
YEAR 1
YEAR 3
First Term
04-75-100 Introduction to Business
03-41-110 Introduction to Economics I
03-62-194 Mathematics for Business
Two courses from outside of Business or Economics
First Term
03-41-232 Intermediate Macroeconomics II
04-71-240 Management and Organizational Life
04-71-243 Human Resource Management
04-73-331 Operations Management I
One Business course
Second Term
04-70-151 Principles of Financial Accounting
04-71-100 Business Communications
04-73-100 Introduction to Business Data Analysis
using Spreadsheets
04-74-131 Principles of Marketing
03-41-111 Introduction to Economics II
Second Term
04-71-300 Business Ethics
04-75-397 The Law and Business Administration
One Business course
Two Economics courses
YEAR 2
YEAR 4
First Term
03-41-221 Intermediate Microeconomics I
03-41-231 Intermediate Macroeconomics I
03-65-205 Statistics for the Sciences (or 04-73-102
or 03-65-250)
04-70-255 Principles of Managerial Accounting
04-72-270 Business Finance I
First Term
Two Economics courses
Three Business Courses (Consult an advisor).
Second Term
03-41-212 Intermediate Statistical Methods
03-41-222 Intermediate Microeconomics II
04-72-271 Business Finance II
04-73-213 Introduction to Management
Information Systems
04-73-220 Quantitative Decision Models
Second Term
04-75-498 Strategic Management
Two Economics courses
Two Business courses. (Consult an advisor).
Notes:
1) Non-required courses taken in the Odette School of Business Administration should be chosen in
consultation with the appropriate Area Chairperson and will lead to some specialization in the fields of
P-IR, Finance and Marketing.
2) Non-required courses taken in Economics should likewise be chosen in consultation with an
advisor.
3) In either case, all non-required courses in Business and Economics must be chosen from 300- or
400-level courses
4) Also, credit may not be obtained for both of 71-344 and 41-353.
5) Students who wish to accelerate their programs by taking courses in Summer must seek academic
advising in the appropriate area.
Fall, 2013
Bachelor of Commerce (Honours Business Administration and Computer Science)
The University of Windsor offers an interdisciplinary program leading to the degree of Bachelor of
Commerce (Honours Business Administration and Computer Science). The objective of the program is
to provide students with the knowledge, skills, and abilities to direct, coordinate, and manage
information technology in current business organizations.
PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS
Total courses: forty*
*In addition to completing forty courses for the degree, students may be required to successfully
complete the Odette School of Business’ English Proficiency Test or successfully complete the followup communications workshops.
Major Requirements – Business: 70-151, 70-255, 71-100, 71-240, 71-243, 72-270, 72-271, 73-220,
73-331, 74-131, 75-100, 75-397, 75-498, 71-300; plus seven business electives.
Major requirements - Computer Science: 60-100, 60-140, 60-141, 60-212, 60-254, 60-256, 60-265,
60-315, 60-330, 60-334, 60-367, plus three 300-level or above Computer Science courses.
Other requirements: 41-110, 41-111, 62-120, 62-140 (or 62-130), and 65-205.
Students who substitute 62-130 in place of 62-140 are cautioned that 62-130 is not a prerequisite for
upper-level Mathematics courses.
This program cannot be completed through Distance Education.
Fall, 2013
RECOMMENDED COURSE SEQUENCE
YEAR 1
YEAR 3
First Term
03-41-110 Introduction to Economics I
03-60-100 Key Concepts in Computer Science
03-60-140 Introduction to Algorithms and
Programming I
03-62-140 Differential Calculus
04-75-100 Introduction to Business
First Term
03-60-315 Database Management Systems
03-60-330 Operating System Fundamentals
04-72-270 Business Finance I
04-73-331 Operations Management I
One course (Consult an Odette advisor).
Second Term
03-41-111 Introduction to Economics II
03-60-141 Introduction to Algorithms and
Programming II
03-65-205 Statistics for the Sciences
04-70-151 Principles of Financial Accounting
04-71-100 Business Communications
YEAR 4
YEAR 2
First Term
03-60-212
JAVA
03-60-265
03-62-120
04-70-255
04-71-240
Second Term
03-60-334 World Wide Web Information Systems
Development
03-60-367 Computer Networks
04-72-271 Business Finance II
04-75-397 The Law and Business Administration
One course. (Consult an Odette advisor).
Object-Oriented Programming Using
Computer Architecture I: Digital Design
Linear Algebra I
Principles of Managerial Accounting
Management and Organizational Life
Second Term
03-60-254 Data Structures and Algorithms
03-60-256 Systems Programming
04-71-243 Human Resource Management
04-73-220 Quantitative Decision Models
04-74-131 Principles of Marketing
First Term
04-71-300 Business Ethics
Three Business courses
One Computer Science course.
(Consult an Odette advisor).
Third Term
04-75-498 Strategic Management
Three Business courses
One Computer Science course.
(Consult an Odette advisor).
Fall, 2013
Bachelor of Commerce Program for University Graduates
Students may obtain the degree of Bachelor of Commerce following a baccalaureate
degree previously completed with a 7.0 (C+) average or better in an area other than
Business Administration. Advanced standing may be granted to a maximum of four
courses for introductory Business Administration courses provided that such courses
were passed with a minimum of C- grade and are beyond the student's initial degree
requirements. If the courses were part of the initial degree, the student must substitute
for such courses by taking additional courses.)
Applicants to the Bachelor of Commerce Program for University Graduates must have
completed at least one university-level mathematics course prior to entry into the
program. Applicants who do not present a university mathematics course will be
required to take 62-194 (Mathematics for Business) as indicated in the Recommended
Sequence for this program. Applicants who do not possess a Grade 12“U” or equivalent
mathematics course prior to entry to this program will be required to complete a Grade
12“U” mathematics course, or its equivalent, prior to graduation from the program.
Students with degrees from universities outside Canada may be required to complete
additional courses.
Total courses: twenty three courses
Major requirements: 70-151, 70-255, 71-100, 71-240, 71-243, 72-270, 72-271, 73-100,
73-202, 73-213, 73-220, 73-331, 74-131, 75-100, 75-397, 75-498 and 71-300; plus four
additional business courses.
Other requirements: 41-110, 41-111, and 62-194. (Students who have not previously
completed these requirements prior to entry into the program, should do so as early as
possible to meet the prerequisites for various business courses.)
This program cannot be completed through Distance Education.
Fall, 2013
RECOMMENDED SEQUENCE
First Term
03-41-110
03-62-194
04-71-100
04-74-131
04-75-100
Introduction to Economics I
Mathematics for Business
Business Communications
Principles of Marketing
Introduction to Business
Second Term
03-41-111 Introduction to Economics II
04-70-151 Principles of Financial Accounting
04-71-243 Human Resource Management
04-73-100 Introduction to Business Data Analysis Using Spreadsheets
04-73-202 Business Data Analysis
Third Term
04-70-255 Principles of Managerial Accounting
04-71-240 Management and Organizational Life
04-72-270 Business Finance I
04-73-213 Introduction to Management Information Systems
04-73-220 Quantitative Decision Models
Fourth Term
04-71-300 Business Ethics
04-72-271 Business Finance II
04-73-331 Operations Management I
04-75-397 The Law and Business Administration
One Business course. (Consult an Odette advisor).
Fifth Term
04-75-498 Strategic Management
Three Business courses. (Consult an Odette advisor).
Notes:
1) For the purpose of the above recommended sequence, Intersession and Summer
Session are treated as one term.
2) The maximum load for students in this program is six courses in each of the Fall and
Winter terms and five courses over both Intersession and Summer Session.
Fall, 2013
Certificate in Business Administration
This program is intended for part-time students. Courses are regular University credit
courses and may be applied toward the Bachelor of Commerce degree.
Required courses:70-151, 70-255, 71-240, 72-270, 74-231, 75-100, plus 4 additional
business courses.*
To be eligible to receive the Certificate in Business, a student must obtain a cumulative
average of 5.0 or better.
In the event that an applicant has completed equivalent courses elsewhere, other
courses may be substituted by the applicant with the consent of the Dean of the Odette
School of Business Administration.
* NB: The Certificate in Business Administration is open to any student. Please note
however that students must obtain the required prerequisite courses such as math and
economics for some for the courses within the Certificate.
This program cannot be completed through Distance Education.
RECOMMENDED COURSE SEQUENCE
First term
04-75-100 Introduction to Business
03-62-194 Mathematics for Business (pre-requisite for 04-70-151 and 04-72-270)
03-41-110 Introduction to Economics (pre-requisite for 04-70-151)
Second term
04-70-151 Principles of Financial Accounting
04-71-240 Management and Organizational Life
Third term
04-70-255 Principles of Managerial Accounting
04-74-131 Principles of Marketing
Fourth term and beyond
04-72-270 Business Finance I
Four additional Business courses
Fall, 2013
Post Graduate Certificate in Accounting
Admission Requirements: Students entering the program must hold a university degree in any
discipline, including Business, and must have obtained a cumulative GPA of 7.0 (C+) in the prior
university degree.
Total courses: Twelve
Major requirements:70-151, 70-251, 70-255, 72-271, 70-252, 70-352, 70-356, 70-360, 70-361, 70457, 62-194, and, 41-110.
Other requirements: Due to course prerequisites, students must have completed 72-270 Business
Finance I and any university-level Statistics course (such as 04-73-102 Business Data Analysis) before
taking 04-72-271 Business Finance II.
Note: A student who has previously completed the following course(s) or their equivalents, will be
exempted from taking the corresponding courses, and will not be required to substitute for the
exempted course(s). The courses are:
62-194
70-151
41-110
70-255
72-271
Mathematics for Business
Principles of Financial Accounting
Introduction to Economics I
Principles of Managerial Accounting
Business Finance II
RECOMMENDED SEQUENCE to complete the Certificate program AND other Accounting designating
body requirements
First Semester
03-41-110 Introduction to Economics I
03-62-194 Mathematics for Business
04-70-151 Principles of Financial Accounting
04-70-255 Principles of Managerial Accounting
04-72-270 Business Finance I
Third Semester
04-70-252 Accounting Theory I
04-70-352 Accounting Theory II
07-70-360 Auditing I
04-70-361 Taxation I
04-75-397 Law and Business Administration
Second Semester
03-41-111 Introduction to Economics II
04-70-251 Introduction to Financial Accounting
Theory
04-70-356 Advanced Managerial Accounting
and Analysis
04-70-358 Accounting Information Systems*
04-72-271 Business Finance II
Fourth Semester
04-70-460 Auditing II*
04-70-461 Taxation II*
04-70-462 EDP Auditing* (or 04-70-459)*
Fifth Semester
04-70-457 Advanced Accounting I
04-70-458 Advanced Accounting II*
* Courses not required for Certificate, but for Accounting designations.
Fall, 2013
Minor in Business Administration
The Minor shall consist of: 70-151, 70-255, 71-240, 72-270, 74-131, 75-100. Students must obtain a minimum average
grade of 5.0 in the courses applied to the Minor and a minimum grade of 5.0 in each business course applied to the minor.
* NB: The Minor in Business will be open to any undergraduate student. Please note however that students must obtain the
required prerequisite courses such as math and economics for some of the courses within the Minor. This program cannot
be completed through Distance Education.
Please note that 75-100 Introduction to Business is a pre-requisite for ALL other Business courses, except
74-131.
Suggested course sequence
First semester
75-100
Introduction to Business
74-131
Principles of Marketing
Next semester(s)
One or more of:
70-151
Principles of Financial Accounting (pre-requisites 75-100 and a first-year Mathematics course (except 62-101))
71-240
Management and Organizational Life (pre-requisites 75-100)
Then
70-255
72-270
Principles of Managerial Accounting (pre-requisites 75-100 and 70-151)
Business Finance I (pre-requisites 75-100, 70-151, and a first-year Mathematics course (except 62-101))
Minor in Business Administration
The Minor shall consist of: 70-151, 70-255, 71-240, 72-270, 74-131, 75-100. Students must obtain a minimum average
grade of 5.0 in the courses applied to the Minor and a minimum grade of 5.0 in each business course applied to the minor.
* NB: The Minor in Business will be open to any undergraduate student. Please note however that students must obtain the
required prerequisite courses such as math and economics for some of the courses within the Minor. This program cannot
be completed through Distance Education.
Please note that 75-100 Introduction to Business is a pre-requisite for ALL other Business courses, except
74-131.
Suggested course sequence
First semester
75-100
Introduction to Business
74-131
Principles of Marketing
Next semester(s)
One or more of:
70-151
Principles of Financial Accounting (pre-requisites 75-100 and a first-year Mathematics course (except 62-101))
71-240
Management and Organizational Life (pre-requisites 75-100)
Then
70-255
72-270
Principles of Managerial Accounting (pre-requisites 75-100 and 70-151)
Business Finance I (pre-requisites 75-100, 70-151, and a first-year Mathematics course (except 62-101))
Fall, 2013