Stevenson University

Programme overview

This undergraduate programme introduces core business functions—management, marketing, accounting, finance, and operations—alongside communication and quantitative skills. Coursework and applied projects prepare students to analyse organisational problems, make data-informed decisions and work in team settings.

What you'll study

Expect a mix of foundational courses and elective options that allow focus areas such as marketing, finance, human resources or entrepreneurship. Typical subject areas include:

• Core business disciplines — principles of management, financial and managerial accounting, micro- and macroeconomics.
• Quantitative and analytical skills — statistics, business analytics, spreadsheet modelling.
• Functional specialisations — marketing strategy, corporate finance, operations and supply chain basics, organisational behaviour.
• Professional skills — business communication, ethics, leadership, project management and teamwork.
• Experiential learning — internships, capstone projects, case studies and opportunities for industry collaboration.

Entry requirements

Admissions typically consider secondary school completion with a college-preparatory curriculum. Applicants should demonstrate readiness through academic records and any required supporting materials such as personal statements or recommendation letters. Prior coursework in mathematics and English supports success in the programme.

Career prospects

Graduates enter roles across private, public and nonprofit sectors, including business analyst, marketing coordinator, sales manager, human resources generalist, operations associate or entry-level finance positions. The degree also provides a pathway to professional certifications and graduate study in specialised business fields.

Scholarships & funding angle (general)

Students should explore institutional scholarships, merit- and need-based aid, and department awards; many programmes offer internship stipends or cooperative education that can offset costs. External scholarships from professional associations and employers are also common funding sources for business students.