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Start
Dates
Winter
2009 January 5
Spring
2009 March 30
Summer
2009 June 29
Fall
2009 September 28
Sullivan
Graduate Program
Sullivan University’s Graduate
School provides the graduate with additional
opportunities for career advancement and enhanced job
security in today’s highly competitive and
ever-changing work environment. This is a natural
extension of the University’s distinguished history of
preparing graduates for careers. Students in these
graduate programs follow a competency-based curriculum
designed to develop measurable skills in leadership,
team building, communications, decision-making, critical
thinking and analysis and research techniques. Graduate
students are expected to assume responsibility and
exercise great initiative in their education. Each
student actively participates in the processes of
learning, developing managerial skills and improving the
ability to communicate. Co-op students will be required
to take three courses designed specifically for the
co-op student. A personal commitment to discipline and
scholarly standards is an integral feature of this
graduate study. The faculty consists of a
distinguished full-time faculty with advanced degrees at
the doctoral level and supplemented by adjunct faculty
from specialized fields of business, industry, and
conflict management. Degrees available for
the co-op program are:
Master
of Business Administration (M.B.A.)
Master
of Science in Managing Information Technology (M.S.M.I.T.)
Course
Descriptions
Prerequisites
Required for MBA and MIT
MGT
499 is suggested and or required when an applicant has
not had Principles of Management or Introduction to
Marketing at a 300 level in their coursework.
FIN
499 is suggested and or required when an applicant has
not had any type of finance course at a 300 level in
their coursework.
499
is suggested and or required when the applicant has not
had any accounting classes in their undergraduate
program. We review these classes such as ACC/ACT
101, 102, and 103 (Accounting Principle coursework).
CSC
498 and CSC 499 are required if the applicant has not
had any type of computer programming in their coursework
at the undergraduate level. If an applicant has
had some coursework, the Dean will review those courses
for a potential waiver.
CSC
498 and CSC 499 are required if the applicant has not
had any type of computer programming in their coursework
at the undergraduate level. If an applicant has
had some coursework, the Dean will review those courses
for a potential waiver.
ECO
499 is suggested and or required when the applicant has
not had any Micro and Macro-Economic classes in their
coursework.
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