Bachelor's Degree in Management
Whether you believe leaders are born or made, this major will teach you to think like a tech-focused problem-solver who confidently manages people and projects.
The education offered in the Management program makes this a suitable degree for students with a general interest in business and management who are looking for exposure to a variety of industry categories to help them understand where their interests lie and how to take leadership roles in such fields. Common careers include business analyst, management consultant and project manager. You'll also benefit from a flexible curriculum that will give you insight on global leadership, project management, entrepreneurship and beyond.
Students who complete the Management major combine a broad business and technology skills set with the project and people management skills required of entry-level employees looking to prove they belong on the leadership track.
Management today is about getting more accomplished with fewer resources. That means leaders must be creative in how they approach processes, innovative in how they manage projects and able to effectively engage and motivate their staffs. The Management program at Stevens prepares such leaders by emphasizing both analytical decision making and the ability to think like a fast-moving entrepreneur.
Management Core
The Management major includes flexibility, so students can explore an industry of interest and refine the kind of management instruction they will receive.
BT 353 Project Management
BT 422 Decision Making
BT 447 Creativity and Innovation
One management elective
Business Core
In addition to your core of major-specific courses, you'll complete a suite of courses to provide you with an understanding and appreciation for the business fundamentals, including entrepreneurship, operations, business law, information systems, international business, accounting, finance, marketing and management. These courses will help you develop critical thinking and presentation skills, and encourage you to apply your learning to solve complex business problems.
ACC 200 Financial Accounting
ACC 215 Managerial Accounting
MGT 100 Principles of Management
ECON 242 Economics
BT 105 AI Applications in Information Systems and Analytics
BT 221 Statistics
BT 223 Applied Models and Simulation
MGT 290 Business Career Seminar
FIN 321 Corporate Finance
MGT 330 Social Psychology & Organizational Behavior
MKT 350 Marketing
MGT 413 Business Law
ISE 350 Logistics and Supply Chain Management
MIS 110 Intro to Scientific Computing, or CS 115 Intro to Computer Science
MIS 201 Fundamentals of Information Systems with Excel Lab
MGT 300 Business Communication
Two information systems courses
Two technology courses
Practice Core
The practice core at Stevens is where you’ll apply the skills you’ve learned in real business simulations, culminating in the Stevens Innovation Expo. For your expo project, you'll work in teams to either pursue a startup business concept of your creation, or work with executives at a New York-area business on a real-world consulting project. It’s one of the strongest examples of learning by doing — a value emphasized by Stevens and the School of Business — and provides instant credibility for your resume.
BT 301 Strategy
BT 401 Advanced Strategy
BT 372 Entrepreneurship
MGT 411 Senior Design I
MGT 412 Senior Design II
SUCCESS Core
Required:
PRV 101 First Year Experience
Frontiers of Technology
Choose 3 elective courses:
PRV 201 AI and Machine Learning
PRV 202 Data Science and Analytics
PRV 203 Biotechnology
PRV 204 Sustainability
PRV 205 Quantum Technology
Arts and Sciences Core
The arts and sciences core is a distinguishing feature of a Stevens education, and will help you hone talents such as written and oral communication and teamwork, while gaining a broader perspective on the world around you through courses in literature, political science, history and the social sciences.
HASS 103 Freshman Writing
HASS 105 CAL Colloquium
MA 117 Calculus I
MA 119 Multivariable Calculus & Finite Math
Two Humanities courses – one upper-level course and one lower-level course
One Science course
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Can you describe the Management major in one sentence?
The Management undergraduate major combines business, technology and analytics with leadership, project management and entrepreneurship to prepare students to manage people, projects and organizations.
What type of coursework is incorporated into the Management program?
Management students receive a broad business education covering management, organizational behavior, accounting, finance, economics, marketing, strategy, entrepreneurship, information systems, analytics, supply chain management and business communication. The flexible curriculum also allows students to explore areas such as global leadership, project management and entrepreneurship.
Are there student organizations Management students can get involved in?
Management students can participate in the Stevens Consulting Club, Stevens Women in Business, Phi Beta Lambda, FAME, Finance, Investment Banking and Advisory Society and entrepreneurship-focused organizations.
How can I finish my bachelor’s degree in three years and use the fourth year to earn a master’s degree?
Stevens has developed a three-year bachelor’s degree plan for eligible students who enter with 24 or more college credits earned through AP and dual-enrollment coursework in high school.
With careful academic planning and by applying eligible incoming credits toward degree requirements, students may be able to complete their undergraduate degree in three years and use their fourth year to pursue a master’s degree, creating the opportunity to earn both a bachelor’s and master’s degree in just four years.
What are the outcomes of Management graduates?
92% of Management graduates achieved their desired outcome within six months of graduation, with an average starting salary of $84,100 for the Class of 2025.
Graduates are prepared for roles such as Business Analyst, Management Consultant, Project Manager, Operations Analyst and Management Associate, as well as entrepreneurial and leadership-track positions.
Where are Management graduates employed?
The broad nature of the degree prepares Management students to work across consulting, financial services, technology, healthcare, consumer products, operations and other industries.
Examples of employers include CVS Health, Horizon Media, Citi, Verisk and Prudential Financial.