Master of Business Administration | M.B.A
The Master of Business Administration | M.B.A is a 36-hour rigorous business education for professionals seeking career advancement. MBA degree students cover core topics including management, marketing, accounting, leadership, data analysis, communications, logistics, law, ethics, organizational behavior, and strategy.
General MBA
BADM 6312 Organizational Behavior and Leadership
BFIN 6362 Financial Management
BMKT 6341 Marketing Management
BADM 6343 Global Issues in Business and Society
BLAW 6350 Ethical and Legal Environment of Business
BMGT 6395 Organizational Strategy
BSYS 6342 Technology and Operations Management
Full-time/Part-time*
Hybrid Remote*
Specialized MBAs
What to expect from your Master of Business Administration
Business Administration is one of the most versatile career fields in some of the most sought-after industries, including: Healthcare, Supply Chain, Data Analytics, and more. Students will be able to:
- Master the art of communication and negotiation.
- Be able to collect and analyze data.
- Identify market trends and improve decision making.
- Develop a strong sense of leadership and responsibility to exercise influence.
Career Opportunities
Getting an MBA can open many career opportunities
Several, unique job opportunities are offered in many industries:
- Business Intelligence Analyst
- Product Manager
- Chief Executive Officer
- Operations Research Analyst
- Human Resource Manager
- Consultant
- Marketing Manager
- Healthcare Administrator
- and more.
Endless opportunities to explore, grow, and transform in the industry
- Management positions are expected to grow by 9% by 2030
- Fast track promotions through popular career fields
- Exposed to like-minded professionals creating strong networking opportunities and connections
- Qualified abilities to earn higher wages.
Discover many competitive MBA salaries:
- The national average annual salary for MBA holders is an est. $81,400.
- In Texas, MBA jobs are estimated to pay $75,000 annually.
- In larger cities, such as Houston and Dallas, the average annual salary can climb up to $101,000.