Business Administration Program
A major in Business Administration is available on the B.A. and the B.B.S., the university’s liberal arts degrees. The major’s virtue is its flexibility. It leaves room for a minor field of study, twelve hours of business electives, and eighteen hours of general electives. Some favorite business electives include healthcare, real estate, banking, international business, and business analytics.
Interested in business and another field of study? No problem! You can minor in marketing, management, economics—even accounting—as well as theatre design, biology, or almost anything else. Recent graduates have minored in music, history, psychology, criminal justice, Spanish, and political science.
You don’t have to stop with a bachelor’s degree, either. The M.A. in Management can be completed in as little as one year.
Who is this program for? Transfer students who want more of their previous coursework to count toward their degrees. Students preparing for the job market who have academic interests outside of business. And maybe, just maybe … You!
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Majors
- Business Administration (B.A.)
- Business Administration (B.B.S)
Minors
- Business Administration Minor (B.A., B.B.S.)
Why study Business Administration at HSU?
Dual Credits
Seniors in the Business Administration program are eligible to enter the Early Admission to Graduate Learning (EAGL) program, allowing 6 hours of graduate work to count toward both degrees.
Wide Open Field
According to the U.S. Department of Education’s National Center for Education Statistics, more than 318,000 of the nearly 1.5 million bachelor’s degrees awarded in 2005–06 were in business. This was nearly double the number of degrees awarded in any other field of study.
High Demand
The major in business administration is one of Hardin-Simmons University’s fastest-growing programs.
Molly Warren's Story
- Business Administration Program
"You see, Ron and Cindy are proof the HSU family is not just the current students, faculty, and staff, but it also includes former students, parents of current and former students, retirees, and more."
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