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First-year students are those who have not enrolled in any college course work after completing their high school or secondary schooling.
First-year applicants must complete secondary school and earn an appropriate secondary certification or pass an appropriate external exam. Grades should be above average and course selection must include preparatory study in humanities, mathematics, natural sciences, and social sciences.
Students who are completing an International High School Completion (IHSC) program and earning an associate degree in Washington state (including Associate in Arts DTA, Associate in Arts and Sciences DTA, Associate in Science – Transfer or MRP transfer degrees) should apply as transfer students and submit their official community college transcripts. IHSC applicants who are not completing their associate degree will be required to submit all secondary school transcripts with certified English translations if necessary.
With the exception of students whose primary and secondary education took place in Australia, Canada (English Provinces), Great Britain, Ireland, New Zealand or the U.S., applicants must demonstrate English proficiency. This is generally demonstrated by a minimum score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 80 (iBT) or 550 (paper-based), or a minimum IELTS score of 6.5. Students who are earning a transferable associate's degree from a Washington State community college and have "B" or better grades in two English composition courses are NOT required to submit TOEFL or IELTS scores. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service and must be postmarked by the priority application deadline. Photocopies of TOEFL score reports cannot be accepted.
By exception, the English language proficiency requirement can be waived for applicants educated in other countries if the applicant's primary and secondary education language of instruction was in English. Such exceptions require an official letter from the school of instruction.
Students whose English language proficiency does not yet meet minimum requirements may be considered for Conditional Admission, a program that allows students to be fully admitted to the university upon successfully completing at least one quarter of the Intensive English Program.
Western’s Business Administration program combines academic excellence, business best practices, entrepreneurial vision, and a faculty of experts who will help you shape the skills you need to advance your career.
Business Administration is a wide field that incorporates numerous management positions. From major corporations to independent businesses, every operation needs skilled administrators to succeed. A bachelors in business administration gives you the tools to fill leadership roles in business and the community. All students earning a bachelors degree in Business Administration develop significant understanding of management information systems and computing.
Western's bachelors in Business Administration - General Business Concentration allows you to customize your business courses to suit your own business education goals. Rather than concentrating in a specific business discipline such as Finance or Marketing, you may choose to create your own General Business Concentration with the help of faculty advisors.
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Foundation Courses
❑ ACCT 240 - Financial Accounting Credits: 4
❑ ACCT 245 - Managerial Accounting Credits: 4
❑ DSCI 205 - Business Statistics Credits: 4
❑ ECON 206 - Introduction to Microeconomics Credits: 4
❑ ECON 207 - Introduction to Macroeconomics Credits: 4
❑ MATH 157 - Calculus With Applications to Business and Economics Credits: 4
❑ MGMT 271 - Law and the Business Environment Credits: 4
❑ MIS 220 - Introduction to Business Computer Systems Credits: 2 (or equivalent)
❑ DSCI 305 - Applied Business Statistics Credits: 4
❑ FIN 341 - Principles of Finance Credits: 4
❑ MGMT 311 - Introduction to Management and Organizational Behavior Credits: 4
❑ MGMT 382 - Business and Its Environment Credits: 4
❑ MIS 320 - Principles of Management Information Systems Credits: 4
❑ MKTG 380 - Principles of Marketing Credits: 4
❑ OPS 360 - Operations Management Credits: 4
❑ One course from:
MGMT 492 - Entrepreneurial Problems Credits: 4
MGMT 495 - Strategic Management Credits: 4
❑ 28 credits of approved upper-division elective courses:
Students in the department may elect to work with their faculty advisor in designing a set of upper-division courses appropriate to their academic interests. The resulting course of study shall have prior approval of the advisor and include the following: HRM 322 or HRM 422, MGMT 313 and five additional upper-division CBE courses. Students interested in entrepreneurial management or human resource management should select the general option and inform the department of that interest. They will be advised of the preferred courses for students intending to embark upon entrepreneurial or human resource management careers or careers in small business.
❑ Take one Communication Focus (CF) course and a minimum of three writing proficiency points in approved upper-division writing proficiency courses (WP) at WWU with a minimum grade of C-. The CF and WP courses must be taken within CBE and can be completed as part of the above required and elective courses, prior to graduation. Consult the CBE catalog for more information. Consult the Timetable of Classes for the specific course sections that fulfill the CF and WP requirements.
❑ Accounting and Business majors must complete a minimum of 90 credits in areas other than accounting and business administration.
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