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| The Area in International Business program prepares students for careers with globally active firms, large or small. Graduates may also work with governmental or non-governmental trade promotion organizations. They may also choose from a variety of graduate programs in global business or international relations. | ||||||||
| Why international business? | ||||||||
| Virtually all business in the modern economy has some global dimension. Understanding the cultures, business practices, political/economic/financial systems, and buying behaviors of the world's people has become a clear competitive advantage for executives in modern organizations. This degree specifically develops these skills to complement a comprehensive set of basic business administration courses. Often graduates will work in a firm's domestic operations for several years before being posted to international assignments. | ||||||||
| Jobs for the 21st Century | ||||||||
| A sample of the types of jobs for which an International
Business
Degree prepares you are:
• Export
Manager | ||||||||
| Entrance Standards for Business Programs | ||||||||
| To make the management program more attractive to businesses, students must meet certain standards to take upper-level courses. Upon completion of at least 20 courses (60 semester hours) a student may be eligible to be admitted to the program. The student must have a 2.3 GPA for these courses. | ||||||||
| Program Requirements | ||||||||
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Management, Marketing and Business Administration. |
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Last updated: 30 May, 2001. ©Murray State
University, 2001
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