Business Administration

Return to: Degree Programs

David Bradley,CFP,CMA,CIA, Professor 
Mark Hilton, Associate Professor
Linda Mitchell, Professor
Rachel Siegel, CFA, Professor

A.S. Business Administration
B.S. Accounting
Financial Accounting and Reporting
Management Accounting
B.S. Business Administration
Business Administration
Finance and Accounting
e-Business
B.S. Small Business Management and Entrepreneurship
Minors: Business, Marketing

Mission Statement

In order to meet the demands of a rapidly and dramatically changing world, the central objective of  the Business Administration Department is to remain current and relevant.  Thus the department provides students with the requisite knowledge and abilities to pursue a successful and satisfying career in any of many possible endeavors.  In order to achieve this central objective, we are continually evaluating our programs and courses, dropping and adding as we do so, to ensure that we are teaching in fields that are vibrant and growing with the promise of substantial success for those who seek it. 

Program Goals

In order to achieve our mission we need to assist our students to obtain the following goals:

• achieve coherence and articulation in written, oral, and graphic communication
• establish an understanding and appreciation of the interrelationships of interpersonal behavior within organizations
• demonstrate fluency with computer skills in word processing, database management, spreadsheets, and Internet resources
• achieve fluency with principles of finance, marketing, and management theory
• obtain an understanding of laws affecting business operations
• achieve currency with the principles of economics and the operating of global economies
• understand the operation of the information systems by which managers manage and the significance of the information generated from these systems
• research and explore the range of business literature to develop a more sophisticated level of analysis and research activities

Program Assessment

In order to assess our success in achieving the broad goals of our program enunciated above, we ask our students to produce evidence of this mastery with papers, speeches, group presentations, appropriate output from computers, engaged discussion in classes, and by examination. In the final analysis, it is our graduates’ success in the greater world which we value most highly.

Return to: Degree Programs