As a student in the Department of Business Administration, you can choose to concentrate in supply chain management.
What can I do with a business degree in supply chain management?
Many businesses participate in one or more supply chains. Careers in supply chain management include industrial buyers, logistics analysts, production planners, transportation managers, warehouse operations specialists and more.
Beginning salaries for WSU supply chain management graduates averaged a little over $46,000 in 2007.
For the latest salary statistics, contact Pat Wheeler, employment and career services advisor for the Goddard School, at pwheeler@weber.edu,or visit Career Services.
What will I learn?
As a supply chain management student, you will focus on the supply chain of purchasing, producing, moving, and marketing goods and services on a global basis.
DEGREES Master’s Degree: Master of Business Administration Bachelor’s Degree: Bachelor of Arts or Science (B.A. or B.S.) in Business Administration with an emphasis in supply chain management Minor: Business Administration (for non-business majors) Certificate: Entrepreneurship
Why choose business administrationat WSU?
Graduates of the business administration department, including those who concentrated in supply chain management, enjoy high job placement rates. Employers such as Pfizer Pharmaceuticals, Wells Fargo Financial, eBay, Ivory Homes, Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Flying J, Deseret Book and a number of other well known companies/organizations have all hired Goddard School graduates.
The Department of Business Administration is part of the John B. Goddard School of Business & Economics, which is accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business—the highest level of accreditation attainable.
The student/faculty ratio for the Goddard School is 26:1. That means you'll find your courses more personable and enjoyable.
Through internships and participation in student organizations, you’ll develop leadership skills and interact with peers, faculty, alumni and business professionals.
Students seeking a degree or certificate within the John B. Goddard School of Business & Economics (GSBE) must be formally admitted. For admissions criteria and the step-by-step admissions process, click here.