+ Individualized Business
(I Business) [last updated
6/9/08]
Undergraduate
Student Development
371 Business Administration, 419-372-2747
Purpose
The individualized business (I business) specialization
in the BSBA program is designed for students
who want to obtain a broad business background
or who want a business program tailored to
their specific needs. The individualized business
specialization may be chosen by a student
who is interested in general management, small
business, family business, or entrepreneurial
firms, or interested in a particular industry
or sector of the economy. A wide range of
study areas, courses, and careers are possible.
Students
are required to design the individualized
business specialization in consultation with
a College academic advisor.
BSBA
general degree requirements
Students completing the individualized business
specialization must complete University,
general
degree, admission
course, and business
core requirements for the BSBA degree,
including admission
to the BSBA program.
Individualized
Business specialization requirements (18-24
hours) — click 
for 2009-2010 course requirements
- Achieve
a grade of C or higher in all courses applied
toward the specialization.
- Six
courses (at least 18 credit hours) should
be selected from the areas and courses listed
below, with approval of a College academic
advisor.
- No
more than four courses may be taken from
any one area.
Areas
and Courses
- Accounting:
ACCT
3210, 3310 to 4510, 4600
- Business
administration: BA
3040, 3100, 3250, 4040, 4200
- Economics:
ECON
3020 to 4730
- Finance:
FIN
3040, 3400 to 4550
- Human
resources and organizations: MGMT
3040, 3610, 4540 to 4650
- Legal
studies: LEGS
3040, 3050, 4020 to 4900
- Management
information systems: MIS
3600 to 4710
- Marketing:
MKT
3020 to 4050, 4100 to 4550
- Supply
Chain Management: MGMT
3300, 4410, 4420, 4450, 4470
- Other
non-business areas approved by a College
academic advisor.
[Note:
Although MGMT courses are listed under human
resources and organizations, and supply
chain management areas, these are considered
distinct areas.]
