Bachelor Degree (B.A.) in Supply Chain Management
BUSINESS WITH VIRTUE
The Supply Chain Management degree equips you with the knowledge and skills you need in today’s marketplace. You will learn how to manage the production and distribution of goods and commodities on the local to international levels. You will also explore the ethical aspects of these processes and gain insights into the relationship between producers, suppliers, and customers. Your professional preparation is linked to a liberal arts education by enhancing sought-after creative, critical thinking, decision-making, and problem-solving skills. As a result, your studies will prepare you to pursue your career with integrity and virtue.
Possible career paths:
Manager or coordinator of operations, logistician, data analyst, finance, national and international business
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$62k
Average Salary For Supply Chain Management Careers
Program Details
Major Requirements:
9 lower-division hours:
EC 202: Introduction Economics II
AC 211: Principles of Accounting
BU 221: Spreadsheet Applications
33 hours at 300 Level or above:
BU 300: Management
BU 310: Finance I
BU 315W: Business Communications
BU 437: Supply Chain and Logistics
BU 407: Management Seminar: Strategic Management
CS 307: Database Systems Design and Management
CS 309: Information Systems Analysis
BU 435: Procurement & Supply Chain Management
BU 438: Total Quality Management
BU 439: Supply Chain Risk & Disruption Management
BU 453: Internship
*It is the student’s responsibility to verify that all degree requirements for graduation are fulfilled.
Students will complete two internships: the first midway through their course of study, and the second during their final semester.
Students who wish to find an internship in their area of interest may contact Career Services at careerservices@bac.edu.
Here are a few other degrees available if you are interested in this field of study:
More about the experience
ANNA DAVIS
“The Supply Chain Management Major is the perfect choice for me because it combines the general skills of business management with the more technical aspects of logistics. I am excited to be a part of this program as I know it will provide all the skills I need to pursue a career in logistics analysis and supply chain management.”
DR. BRAD FRAZIER
“Supply Chain Management is a critical activity for all businesses. The Covid-19 pandemic has shown how delicate supply chains can be, and just how important proper planning and execution is for all types of businesses. This new major is timely as supply chain managers are becoming a very high-growth area globally, and will remain an important career path moving forward.”
Wall Street Journal
The Wall Street Journal is a must-read for Business students. The Journal primarily covers topics related to the American economy and international business. Students who read The Journal will acquire a more well-rounded view of the events and people shaping the worlds of business, finance, politics and technology.
