The MBA program with a major in Buiness Analysis is designed to provide students with the required skills to succeed in data-rich business environments. These areas span statistical data analysis, management science, business intelligence, and decision support systems. The contextual topics include data vizualization, data mining, and business modeling. Graduates will be able to analyze data and use the findings to guide organizational decision-making.
7090.10 Orientation
All entering Flexible Master’s students are required to attend the mandatory Master’s Orientation in their first semester of enrollment. The specific dates for the Master’s Orientation can be found here: Master’s
Orientation information. The objectives of the orientation are:
- To develop a sense of community and identification for students.
- To demonstrate how teamwork enhances learning.
- To begin the process of program planning and career planning.
- To introduce Robinson master’s students to the available resources provided by the college and how to use those resources effectively.
7090.20 Regulations for the Degree
The Master of Business Administration degree is awarded upon completion of a prescribed program ranging from 39 to 54 semester hours of credit, depending on the academic background of students and on options selected by the students. The M.B.A. program is developed on the assumption that students enter the program with certain skills:
- Computing Skills: Because computers are an integral part of business decision making, courses in the Robinson College of Business frequently incorporate assignments that require computing skills. Expectations are described in section 7080.42.
- Algebra Skills: MATH 1111 (college algebra) or equivalent mathematical knowledge is assumed for all entering M.B.A. students. Students are expected to self select into MATH 1111 or take other appropriate steps if they do not have a working knowledge of college algebra.