Utah Valley University

What you'll study

The minor requires 18 credits. Core courses include Principles of Economics I (ECON 2010), Survey of International Business (MGMT 3300G) and Cross Cultural Communications for International Business (MGMT 3320G). Students then choose three additional international-business electives (9 credits) from options such as:

• MKTG 3350G International Marketing
• HR 4700G International Human Resource Management
• HM 3200G Global Tourism
• MGMT 4870 International Management
• FIN 4180 International Finance
• FIN 4185 International Trade and Finance
• ECON 3050G International Economics
• ACC 3120G International Internal Auditing

The curriculum also requires demonstrated business-level foreign language study at the 3200 and 4200 levels. Program learning outcomes emphasize quantitative and qualitative reasoning on international business problems, written and oral presentation of solutions, application of marketing/finance/management tools, and assessment of cultural issues with proposed solutions.

Entry requirements

This minor is intended for students majoring in other disciplines; specific enrollment guidance and advising are available through the Strategic Management and Operations Department. Students are advised to meet with an academic advisor and set up an individualized graduation plan in Wolverine Track; course placements may vary with Math and English placement or transfer credits.

Career prospects

Graduates are prepared for roles across technology, manufacturing, marketing, financial services, healthcare and supply chain sectors, and the minor also provides international relations skills relevant to the U.S. Foreign Service. The applied elements—projects and internships with industry partners—are intended to help students build employable experience for global business positions.

Scholarships & funding angle (general)

Students should consult their assigned advisor and the Strategic Management and Operations Department page for information on department-specific opportunities; additionally, investigate university-wide scholarships and financial aid. The program’s industry connections may help students locate paid internships or project-based funding, but students should confirm availability with program advisors.