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Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA)

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The Bachelor of Business Administration is a four-year degree program in which students will be prepared with an academic background, in addition to practical experiences necessary to survive in today’s challenging business environment. The general education and lower division courses provide a strong academic foundation that includes humanities, arts, science and business courses, so that the student has the propensity to succeed in the more challenging and focused upper division courses. SSU’s upper division courses are designed with the business needs of today and tomorrow in mind, and provide students first with an introduction, and then with more in-depth business principles and practices, along with the skill set required to succeed in today’s business world. The program requires successful completion of 180 quarter units.

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Course Descriptions

 

Lower Division General Education Requirements                                   

ENG 111         Composition and Rhetoric

HIST 101        US History 1

HIST 102        US History 2

HUM 110        Principles of Humanities

MTH 125        College Algebra

PHIL 111        Introduction to Ethics

POLS 155       Introduction to Political Science

SCI 110           Introduction to Physical Science

SPCH111        Public Speaking

 

Lower Division Core Course Requirements                                              

ACC 201         Accounting I

ACC 202         Accounting II

BUS 101         Business Foundations and Analysis

BUS 210         Business Law

BUS 220         Business Communications

CIS 111           Introduction to Business Information Systems

ECON 100      Macroeconomics

ECON 101      Microeconomics

MKT 110        Principles of Marketing

MTH 130        Business Statistics

MTH 135        Business Calculus

 

Upper Division General Education Requirements                                   

ENG 305         Technical Writing

HIST 410        World History

HUM 305        Impact of Science Fiction on Historical & Modern Literature

HUM 405        European Humanities

MTH 305        Statistics

MTH 310        Finite Math with Applications

MUS 305        The History of American Music

 

Upper Division Core Course Requirements                         

BUS 480         Capstone

FIN 305          Business Finance

MGT 305        Operations Management

MGT 310        Principles of Management and Organization

MKT 305        Marketing Fundamentals

PHIL 305        Business Ethics

 

Upper Division Marketing Specialization Courses                                   

MKT 310        Consumer Behavior

MKT 315        Global Marketing

MKT 320        Sales Strategies

MKT 405        Introduction to Marketing Research

MKT 411        Introduction to Advertising

MKT 415        Services Marketing

MKT 420        E-Marketing

 

 

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The Trump administration abandons a plan to strip visas from international students taking only virtual courses.

 July 14, 2020

From the New York Times.

For your information while we await official word from SEVP.

The Trump administration has walked back a policy that would have stripped international college students of their U.S. visas if their coursework was entirely online, ending a proposed plan that had thrown the higher education world into turmoil.

The policy, announced on July 6, prompted an immediate lawsuit from Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and on Tuesday, the government and the universities reached a resolution, according to the judge overseeing the case.

The agreement reinstates a policy implemented in March amid the pandemic that gave international students flexibility to take all their classes online and remain legally in the country with student visas.

“Both the policy directive and the frequently asked questions would not be enforced anyplace” under the resolution, Judge Allison Burroughs said, adding that the agreement applied nationwide.

The initial guidance, issued by Immigration and Customs Enforcement, would have required foreign students to take at least one in-person class or leave the country. Students who returned to their home countries when schools closed in March would not have been allowed back into the United States if their fall classes were solely online.

The higher education world was thrown into disarray, with most colleges already well into planning for the return to campus in the fall. Two days after it was announced, Harvard and M.I.T. filed the first of several lawsuits seeking to stop it.

The attorneys general of at least 18 states, including Massachusetts and California, also sued, charging that the policy was reckless, cruel and senseless. Scores of universities threw their support behind the litigation, along with organizations representing international students.

On Tuesday, more than a dozen technology companies, including Google, Facebook and Twitter, also came out in support of the Harvard and M.I.T. lawsuit, arguing the policy would harm their businesses.

“America’s future competitiveness depends on attracting and retaining talented international students,” the companies said in court papers.

John Tucker
Chancellor
Southern States University

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