Management BSBA

Degree Awarded: BS in Business Administration (BSBA)
Minimum Required Credits: 122.0
Co-op Option: Three Co-op, Two Co-op, One Co-op, No Co-op
Classification of Instructional Programs (CIP) code: 52.0201
Standard Occupational Classification (SOC) code: 11-1021

About the Program

Graduates of the Management major will develop a strong foundation in strategic thinking, leadership, innovation management, and communication. Students learn core principles of strategy, organizational design, leadership, and ethical decision-making, and apply them to complex, real-world business challenges. They build practical skills in problem analysis, teamwork, persuasive communication, and cross-functional collaboration through experiential and project-based learning. The program cultivates a leadership mindset grounded in integrity, responsibility, and respect for diverse perspectives, while fostering comfort with ambiguity, creativity, and continuous learning. Together, these outcomes prepare students to lead teams, manage innovation, and make informed decisions in dynamic organizational environments.

Students in the Management major learn through a blend of analytical rigor and immersive, experiential learning. Courses emphasize case analysis, simulations, consulting projects, and team-based problem solving that connect theory to practice. Students work on real organizational challenges through for-profit, nonprofit, and startup consulting courses, develop leadership capabilities through team development and negotiation experiences, and explore innovation through design- and technology-focused coursework. Signature experiences include mission-driven innovation projects, cross-disciplinary electives, and close engagement with industry partners, enabling students to apply managerial concepts in real-world contexts and graduate with practical experience, professional confidence, and a strong leadership identity.

Graduates of the Management major pursue careers in consulting, entrepreneurship, technology management, human resources, project management, and client-facing roles in finance, marketing, and business development. The program also provides a strong foundation for graduate and professional study, including MBA programs, specialized master's degrees, and law school, as well as pathways into cross-disciplinary and analytically oriented roles that value broad managerial insight.

The Management major leverages Drexel's nationally recognized experiential learning model to integrate classroom learning with real-world application. Through project-based courses and experiential learning opportunities, students gain sustained professional exposure that differentiates the program from peer institutions and prepares graduates to lead effectively from day one.
 

Additional Information

For more information please contact the LeBow College of Business

Admission Requirements

Same as Drexel admission requirements.

Degree Requirements

University Requirements
EXP 1001Introduction to Experiential Learning3.0
WRIT 1100Composition and Rhetoric I3.0
or WRIT 1110 English Composition I
WRIT 1200Composition and Rhetoric II3.0
or WRIT 1210 English Composition II
Introductory Core Competencies 1
Select one course from each of the three (3) categories of Introductory Core Competency Courses:9.0
Introductory: Inquire and Analyze
Introductory: Collaborate and Integrate
Introductory: Apply and Engage
Free Electives15.0
College Requirements
DLE 1101Dragon Awakening: Principles of Business3.0
DLE 1201Dragon Development: Problem Solving in Practice3.0
DLE 3301Dragon Transitions: Navigating Your Career Journey1.0
ECON 1201Principles of Microeconomics3.0
Program Requirements
MATH 1001Mathematical Tools and Techniques4.0
or MATH 1002 Survey of Calculus
Select one course from the following:3.0
Dragon's Edge: Applied Learning Capstone
Launch It! Green Start
Launch It!
Business Core Courses
ACCT 1200Introduction to Financial Accounting3.0
ACCT 2300Introduction to Managerial Accounting3.0
BLAW 2201Introduction to Business Law and Contractual Obligations3.0
BSAN 1160Introductory Business Analytics3.0
ECON 1202Principles of Macroeconomics3.0
ENTP 1225Entrepreneurial Practice and Mindset3.0
FIN 2301Introduction to Finance3.0
MGMT 3450Strategy and Competitive Advantage3.0
MIS 2200Management Information Systems3.0
MKTG 2201Introduction to Marketing Management3.0
OSCM 2200Operations and Supply Chain Management3.0
ORGB 2300Organizational Behavior3.0
STAT 2201Business Statistics I3.0
Management Major Requirements
MGMT 2300Strategic Insights3.0
ORGB 2320Leadership: Theory and Practice3.0
Select two (2) courses from the following:6.0
For-Profit Business Consulting
International Business Consulting
Organizational Development and Change for Corporate Entrepreneurship
Introduction to Technology Innovation Management
Introduction to Entrepreneurship
Competing in Technology Industries
Principles of Human Resources Administration
Mission-driven Innovation
Technology Management
Designing Innovative Organizations
Career Readiness: Bridging Skills, Goals, and Growth
Team Development and Leadership
Strategic Career Development
Negotiation and Conflict Resolution
Select two (2) LeBow College courses with any subject code and course number range of 1000-4999 26.0
Free Electives15.0
Optional Co-op Experience
Co-op is an option for this degree for full-time on-campus students. Co-op cycles may vary. Students choosing this option will be required to complete COOP 1001 as preparation for their co-op experience. COOP 1001 registration is determined by the co-op cycle assigned.0.0
Total Credits122.0
1

A complete list of eligible Introductory Core Competency courses can be found here.

2

Students may select a course outside of LeBow with advisor permission.

Program Learning Outcomes

Upon degree completion, our students will be able to:
1 – Core Business Knowledge
Apply core business and quantitative concepts to analyze organizational challenges and make data-informed decisions.

2 – Business Problem Solving
Evaluate business problems and alternatives using relevant information and technology to justify actionable solutions and strategies.

3 – Communication & Collaboration
Communicate and collaborate effectively using digital tools across written, verbal, and visual formats.

4 – Professionalism & Career Readiness
Demonstrate professional behaviors and career-readiness competencies required for effective participation in workplace environments.