engineering home > degree programs > engineering business minor
 

Click here to download PDF version of this page

Engineering Business Minor

Thanks to gifts from the Clark Construction Group, Inc. and Bill Utt (SEAS ’79, ’80, Darden ’84), engineering students are now able to pursue a minor in engineering and business. This minor provides students with the opportunity to learn how modern business organizations function and to acquire the concepts and language they will need to be effective in the corporate world. The minor involves coursework in economics, business, and new product development, and students take classes in both SEAS and the McIntire School of Commerce.

Curriculum

The Engineering Business Minor requires the successful completion of eighteen (18) credit hours. There are three required courses and three electives. Students pursuing the minor should declare the minor as early as possible since COMM 180 and TMP 351 are restricted to students in the minor.

Required Courses

  COMM 180 Making Business Work OR
  COMM 201 Introduction to Financial Accounting
  ECON 201 Principles of Economics: Microeconomics
  TMP 351 Technology and Product Development Life Cycle

Electives (Students choose three)

  COMM 201 Introduction to Financial Accounting (if not taken in lieu of COMM 180)
  COMM 202 Introduction to Management Accounting
  COMM 341 Commerical Law
  COMM 351 Fundamentals of Marketing
  COMM 371 Managerial Finance
  COMM 380 Challenges of Managing Sustainable Development
  COMM 381 Bussiness Ethics
  COMM 384 International Business
  COMM 420 Project Management
  COMM 423 Financial Systems Engineering
  COMM 467 Organizational Change and Development
  COMM 468 Entrepreneurship
  COMM 470 Investing in a Sustainable Future
 
  STS 200 Engineers as Entrepreneurs
  STS 200 Business Ethics
  STS 216 Intellectual Property, Engineering, and Society
  STS 300 Science and Technology Policy (Washington Internship prep course)
  TMP 352 Science and Technology Policy
 
  ENGR 400 Financial Aspects of Engineering
  ENGR 488 Aspects of Engineering Practice
  CS 453 Electronic Commerce Technologies
  CE 441 Construction Engineering and Economics
  SYS 257 Management of E-Commerce Systems
  SYS 444 Economics of Engineering Systems
  SYS 544 Engineering Economic Systems
 
  ECON 202 Principles of Economics: Macroeconomics
  ECON/HIUS 206 American Economic History
  ECON 303 Money and Banking
  ECON 421 International Trade
  ECON 435 Corporate Finance

To declare the minor, please use the SEAS Minor Declaration Form available in Thornton A-122. Please fill out this form completely and then submit it to the Minor Coordinator, Professor W. B. Carlson, in Thornton A220. For more information about the minor, please contact Professor Carlson.

 
 


Text-only version | Engr. Home | Site Map | Copyright & Privacy Statement | Acknowledgement
E-Mail comments to SEASweb@virginia.edu
Contact Information | Information: 434.924.3072