School | School Overview Apply Now Academic Honesty Advisory Boards Computing Facilities Clubs and Publications Events Locations Media Inquiries and Information International / New to Canada Students Important Dates Information Sessions and Fairs Scholarships and Financial Assistance Student Government Graduate Business Council Undergraduate Business Council Study Abroad / Going International Support Schulich York Campus Safety York Student Life Contact Information Programs | Overview Bachelor degrees BBA - Bachelor of Business Administration iBBA - International Bachelor of Business Administration Master's degrees EMBA - Kellogg-Schulich Executive MBA IMBA - International Master of Business Administration MBA - Master of Business Administration MF - Master of Finance MPA - Master of Public Administration Joint/Dual MBAs India MBA PhD degree Graduate Diplomas Post-MBA Diploma in Advanced Management Financial Engineering Diploma (Stand Alone) Executive Education Programs Faculty and Research | Research@Schulich Teaching@Schulich Careers | Introduction: A Visitor's Guide Student: Career Portal Alumni: Career Portal Employers: Recruit@Schulich Alumni | Alumni Relations Alumni Recognition Awards Chapters Events International Alumni Mentorship News Photo Gallery Online Email Directory Benefits Volunteer Support Schulich Contacts Executive Development | Executive Development Schulich Executive Education Centre Sustainable Enterprise Academy Intranet Intranet Main Page Student Information Student Information Main Page Student Portal on Athena Course Information Computing Services Downloads Staff Information Faculty Information Login to Notes Mail Sametime Collaboration Server (Banshee) Quicklinks Admissions - MBA, IMBA, MPA Admissions - BBA, iBBA Admissions - PhD Course, Enrolment & Registration Directions and Maps Financial Aid International Students Library, Peter E. Bronfman Portal - Alumni Faculty and Staff Portal Portal - Student Student Information York Consulting Group York University Contact Us   Programs BBA Admission Requirements Scholarships and Financial Assistance Fee Schedule Program Description Specializations Core Courses Elective Courses Academic Policies Exchange/Study Abroad Contact Information Elective Courses Quick Links for This Page Accounting Economics Entrepreneurial and Family Business Studies Finance International Business Management Marketing Operations Management and Information Systems Organization Studies Strategic Management Real Estate and Infrastructure Public Management Other Areas of Interest Guided Study FUNCTIONAL AREAS OF MANAGEMENT Accounting SB/ACTG 3000 3.00 Financial Reporting and Analysis SB/ACTG 3110 3.00 Intermediate Financial Accounting I SB/ACTG 3120 3.00 Intermediate Financial Accounting II SB/ACTG 3700 3.00 Taxes and Decision-Making SB/ACTG 4160 3.00 Advanced Financial Accounting SB/ACTG 4200 3.00 Contemporary Issues in Accounting SB/ACTG 4400 3.00 Managerial Cost Accounting and Analysis SB/ACTG 4450 3.00 Management Accounting and Control Systems SB/ACTG 4600 3.00 Auditing Standards and Applications SB/ACTG 4610 3.00 Advanced Auditing SB/ACTG 4620 3.00 Auditing Information Systems SB/ACTG 4710 3.00 Introduction to Income Taxation SB/ACTG 4720 3.00 Advanced Income Taxation Economics SB/ECON 3200 3.00 Economics of Business Management SB/ECON 3510 3.00 Applied International Economics SB/ECON 4210 3.00 Economic Forecasting and Analysis SB/ECON 4220 3.00 Macroeconomics and the Supply Side SB/ECON 4600 3.00 Economic Evaluation of Health Care Programs Entrepreneurial and Family Business Studies SB/ENTR 4600 3.00 Entrepreneurship and New Venture Creation SB/ENTR 4700 3.00 Financing Growing Ventures SB/ENTR 4800 3.00 Social Entrepreneurship SB/ENTR 4950 3.00 Managing the Family Enterprise Additional Elective Courses Recommended by Program Director SB/ACTG 4450 3.00 Management Accounting and Control Systems SB/FINE 3100 3.00 Financial Management SB/FINE 4050 3.00 Personal Financial Management SB/IBUS 3100 3.00 Introduction to International Business SB/MGMT 4300 3.00 Cooperate Social Responsibility in a Global Context SB/MKTG 3100 3.00 Marketing Research SB/OMIS 4730 3.00 Systems Analysis and Design SB/ORGS 4500 3.00 Developing Management Skills Finance SB/FINE 3100 3.00 Financial Management SB/FINE 3200 3.00 Investments SB/FINE 3810 3.00 Fixed Income Fundamentals SB/FINE 4050 3.00 Personal Finance SB/FINE 4150 3.00 Advanced Corporate Finance SB/FINE 4400 3.00 International Financial Management SB/FINE 4700 3.00 Management of Canadian Financial Institutions SB/FINE 4800 3.00 Options, Futures, and Other Derivative Securities SB/PROP 4950 3.00 Real Estate Finance International Business SB/ECON 3510 3.00 Applied International Economics SB/FINE 4400 3.00 International Financial Management SB/IBUS 3100 3.00 Introduction to International Business SB/MGMT 3030 3.00 Creating Global Capitalism SB/MGMT 4300 3.00 Corporate Social Responsibility in a Global Context SB/MKTG 4400 3.00 International Marketing SB/ORGS 4400 3.00 Managing Across Cultures Management SB/MGMT 3030 3.00 Creating Global Capitalism SB/MGMT 3100 3.00 Business Administration and the Law SB/MGMT 3200 3.00 Management Issues in the Nonprofit Sector SB/MGMT 3300 3.00 Canada's Business Environment SB/MGMT 4100 3.00 Integrated Business Simulation SB/MGMT 4300 3.00 Corporate Social Responsibility in a Global Context SB/MGMT 4700 3.00 Project Management SB/MGMT 4800 3.00 Management Consulting Marketing SB/MKTG 3100 3.00 Marketing Research SB/MKTG 4100 3.00 Marketing Communications SB/MKTG 4150 3.00 Consumer Behaviour SB/MKTG 4250 3.00 Retail Marketing Strategies SB/MKTG 4320 3.00 Tourism, Sport and Leisure Marketing SB/MKTG 4321 3.00 Entertainment Marketing SB/MKTG 4400 3.00 International Marketing SB/MKTG 4550 3.00 Brand Management SB/MKTG 4560 3.00 E-Commerce and Hightech Marketing Operations Management and Information Systems SB/OMIS 3670 3.00 Spreadsheet-Based Decision Support Systems SB/OMIS 3730 3.00 Database Management with Microsoft Access SB/OMIS 4000 3.00 Models and Applications in Operational Research SB/OMIS 4200 3.00 Quantitative Business Research and Analysis SB/OMIS 4550 3.00 Inventory Management SB/OMIS 4560 3.00 Supply Chain Management SB/OMIS 4670 3.00 Web Enabled Decision Support Systems SB/OMIS 4710 3.00 Information Systems SB/OMIS 4730 3.00 Systems Analysis and Design Organization Studies SB/ORGS 4200 3.00 Management of Human Resources SB/ORGS 4250 3.00 Labour Relations SB/ORGS 4350 3.00 The Management of Change SB/ORGS 4400 3.00 Managing Across Cultures SB/ORGS 4500 3.00 Developing Management Skills SB/ORGS 4560 3.00 Conflict and Negotiation SB/ORGS 4950 3.00 Leadership Models in Literature and Legend Real Estate and Infrastructure SB/PROP 4800 3.00 Real Estate Development and Marketing SB/PROP 4950 3.00 Real Estate Finance Public Management SB/PUBL 4000 3.00 Business and Government Strategic Management SB/SGMT 4300 3.00 Strategic Thinking Skills SB/MGMT 4100 3.00 Integrative Business Simulation SB/MGMT 4300 3.00 Corporate Social Responsibility Additional Elective Courses Recommended by Program Director SB/ECON 3200 3.00 Economics of Business Management SB/ECON 4210 3.00 Economic Forecasting and Analysis SB/ENTR 4600 3.00 Entrepreneurship & New Venture Creation SB/ENTR 4700 3.00 Financing Growing Ventures SB/FINE 3100 3.00 Financial Management SB/IBUS 3100 3.00 Introduction to International Business SB/MGMT 3030 3.00 Creating Global Capitalism SB/MGMT 4700 3.00 Project Management SB/MKTG 4550 3.00 Brand Management SB/ORGS 4350 3.00 The Management of Change SB/ORGS 4500 3.00 Developing Management Skills SB/ORGS 4560 3.00 Conflict and Negotiation SB/ORGS 4950 3.00 Leadership Models in Literature and Legend SB/OMIS 4560 3.00 Supply Chain Management Other Areas of Interest There are many different paths that a BBA or iBBA student may choose to direct a career after graduation. In addition to immediately starting careers in one of the main stream business fields, listed on the previous pages, some students may choose to take a less traditional career path or to carry on to Graduate School. Graduate School provides the opportunity to become more focused in one area or another. Students can also take courses that lead to less traditional careers such as public sector management, not-for-profit management, or real property. At Schulich, a student benefits from the breadth of the degree which allows building on themes which can be interdisciplinary in nature. By managing both the non-Schulich course electives and Schulich electives these career directions can be realized. The following sample areas of interest are provided to help students to think creatively when selecting upper year electives. The intent is to trigger your imagination. Corporate Social Responsibility Environmental and social concerns are at the forefront of the new issues which are stretching the responsibilities of business and demanding new types of management thinking. Schulich offers an elective course in Corporate Social Responsibility in a Global Context (MGMT 4300) for the BBA or iBBA student who seeks to have a conceptual understanding of why CSR has become so important. Not-for-Profit Management Many business students are interested in using their business skills and knowledge to address social issues in Canada and globally. Electives in the management of NGOs and charities (MGMT 3200, Management Issues in the Nonprofit Sector) and social enterprise development (ENTR 4800, Social Entrepreneurship) provide the opportunity to learn about this growing sector of the economy. These courses allow you to apply your skills to existing organizations and start-ups focused on poverty reduction, international development, health, arts and culture, human rights and other community and social issues. Students who complete both of these courses may be eligible for a further guided study course in the area of nonprofit management. Public Sector Management A public management focus allows students to build new careers in the government at the local, provincial and federal levels. By adding the elective Business and Government (PUBL 4000) to a BBA or iBBA program with general management focus and some liberal arts study in political science and public policy, a student can enhance opportunities. Students interested in the public sector as a possible destination for career, should be mindful of the Public Service examinations. Real Estate and Infrastructure Real Estate and Infrastructure represents on of the largest industry sectors locally nationally and internationally and encompasses business enterprises that range in scope from investment and asset management to the development of residential, industrial, office and retail uses to highways, transit, major public facilities and underground supply networks. Elective courses in Real Estate Management (PROP 4950) and Real Estate Development and Marketing (PROP 4800) provide the BBA and iBBA student the opportunity to gain a foothold in the area. Students who complete both of these courses may be eligible for a further guided study course in the area of real property. A student club dedicated to this field increases the exposure to the topic and industry. SCHULICH GUIDED STUDY 4900-SERIES ELECTIVE COURSES Enrolment in Schulich Guided Study 4900-Series Elective Courses Under guidance of a Schulich faculty member, individual students in Year 3 or 4 may undertake a special program of Guided Studies tailored to the mutual interests of the student and the faculty member. These studies are co-designed by the student and the faculty member in advance of start of the academic term. The student and faculty member must sign a Guided Study Form that includes: the explicit learning objectives for the student, an agreement on the most appropriate means of achieving these objectives, and a means of assessment to demonstrate that the learning objectives have been met. Guided Study courses normally are supervised by a full-time (i.e. tenure-stream) faculty member. If the supervisor is a part-time or contract instructor, a full-time faculty member must co-sign the form. Guided Study courses should have a minimal overlap with courses that a student has previously taken and with courses that otherwise are available through normal course offerings. A student can take a maximum of 6.0 credit-hours of Guided Study courses for BBA or iBBA degree credit. Guided Study courses are coded as SB/XXXX 4900 3.00. The XXXX portion of the course code uses the functional area or program a faculty member is associated with, such as FINE 4900 3.00, IBUS 4900 3.00 or BSUS 4900 3.00. Not available to exchange students visiting Schulich.