Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) Degree Completion Program Note that the intended audience for the BBA degree completion program is the graduate of an AA or AS with a liberal arts and/or science emphasis. Please work closely with your Transfer Coordinator and/or University of Illinois advisor in selecting elective courses for your AA degree. Transfer Planning Guide: Elgin Community College UIC Online Admissions Team 1333 S. Halsted Suite 225 Chicago, IL 60607 Phone: (866) 772-2268 Option 1 E-mail: info@online.uic.edu Please note that the following information is only a guide. It does not represent an official agreement to transfer credits. If you have questions, please contact a counselor at your institution or a University of Illinois advisor at the above phone number. If you would like a more detailed review of your transcript(s), please send them to the above mailing address or e-mail them to the above e-mail address. The College of Business Administration at the University of Illinois at Chicago (UIC) offers a Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) Degree Completion Program online. Upon successful completion of all coursework, students will earn a fully accredited BBA degree from UIC. TRANSFER FACTS Students will be prepared to enter the program if the following requirements are met: o Completed at least 60 hours of prerequisite post-secondary course work with a grade of C or better at Elgin Community College (see below) o Have a cumulative GPA of 2.5 (4.0 grading scale) in all post-secondary course work The University of Illinois admits students to the BBA Degree Completion Program in January and August. The preferred admission deadline is two weeks prior to the start of class. The non-refundable application fee is $40 (Illinois residents), $50 (Nonresidents), and $75 (International). Tuition must be paid in full by the first day of class. Students should send transcripts to the UIC Online office at the address listed above. Transcripts will be evaluated by a Student Services Advisor. Students can contact an Advisor via the phone or email address listed above. An Associate of Arts or Associate of Science Degree earned after May of 1998 fulfills the UIC General Education requirements, per the Illinois Articulation Initiative (IAI) agreement. Students who have not earned the degree must complete 60 transferable hours, including the General Education requirements. 1
OVERALL REQUIREMENTS FOR A UIC BBA DEGREE: I. Core and General Education Requirements to be taken at Elgin Community College: Core Requirements to be taken at ECC ENG 101: Composition I 3 ENG 102: Composition II 3 ECN 102: Principles of Macroeconomics 3 ECN 103: Principles of Microeconomics 3 MTH 125: Finite Mathematics 3 Subtotal - Core Required 15 General Education Requirements to be taken at ECC* Analyzing the Natural World (see list of courses on p. 3-4) 5 Exploring World Cultures (see list of courses p. 3-4) 3 Understanding the Creative Arts (see list of courses on p. 4) 3 Understanding the Individual and Society (see list of courses on p. 4 ) 3 Understanding the Past (see list of courses on p. 5) 3 Understanding U.S. Society (see list of courses p. 5) 3 Electives** (see explanation below) 25 Subtotal General Education Required 45 Total Prerequisite Credit Required from Elgin 60 Please note that students should not duplicate disciplines in selecting courses to satisfy the six General Education categories above. Also, students can take a 4 credit hour course to satisfy the Analyzing the Natural World general education requirement but will need to make up the 1 credit hour requirement in the Electives category. Finally, the Finite Mathematics course does not count toward the Analyzing the Natural World requirement. *An Associate of Arts or Associate of Science Degree earned after May of 1998 fulfills the UIC General Education requirements, per the Illinois Articulation Initiative (IAI) agreement. Students who have not earned the degree must complete 60 transferable hours, including the General Education requirements. **Other Mathematics, Calculus, Statistics or quantitative analysis courses are highly recommended prerequisites that can be taken in order to satisfy the 25 hours of Electives. (HUM 116, MTH 126, and MTH 133 are examples.). Many of the courses listed for the General Education requirements can also be used to satisfy these requirements. Finally, a number of Business courses will satisfy the Electives requirement as well. Contact a University of Illinois advisor atinfo@online.uic.edu, call us at (866) 772-2268 Option 1 or access our web site at http://www.online.uillinois.edu/transfer to have your questions on prerequisites for the BBA Degree Completion program answered. 2
II. Degree Requirements for the BBA Completion Program through the University of Illinois at Chicago BBA Program Curriculum courses to be taken through UIC ACTG 210 Introduction to Financial Accounting 3 ACTG 211 Introduction to Managerial Accounting 3 ACTG 355 Business Law 3 BA 200 Managerial Communication 3 BA 495 Business Strategy (Capstone Course) 3 ECON 218 Microeconomics: Theory and Business Applications 4 ENTR 300 Survey of Entrepreneurship 3 FIN 300 Introduction to Managerial Finance 3 IDS 200 Introduction to Management Information Systems 4 IDS 270 Business Statistics I 4 IDS 355 Operations Management 3 IDS 371 Business Statistics II 3 MGMT 340 Introduction to Organizations 3 MGMT 350 Business and its External Environment 3 MGMT 460 Business, Society and the Global Economy 3 MGMT 463 Negotiation and Conflict Resolution 3 MGMT 485 Business Ethics 3 MKTG 360 Introduction to Marketing 3 MKTG 469 International Marketing 3 TOTAL 60 ECC General Education Course Selections which meet UIC Requirements: (Note: One course from each category must be completed. While some courses may fall into more than one category, they will only fulfill one requirement.) Analyzing the Natural World Courses: APS 111 (Survey of Physical Science) APS 211 (Earth Science) ATY 100 (Astronomy) BIO 110 (Principles of Biology) BIO 113 (Molecular & Cellular Biology) BIO 114 (Organismal Bio., Evo, Ecology) BIO 115 (Environmental Biology) BIO 150 (General Botany) CHM 112 (Elements of Chem General) CHM 142 (General Chemistry) CHM 143 (Gen Chem II) CHM 170 (Elementary Org Chem) GLY 112 (Physical Geology) HUM 118 (Philosophy of Science) MTH 123 (Computer Science for Engineers) MTH 134 (Calc & Analytical Geom II) Exploring World Cultures Courses: ART 154 (Survey of Nonwestern Art) ATR 120 (Intro to Anthropology) ATR 210 (General Prehistoric Archaeology) ATR 220 (Cultural Anthropology) LIT 210 (Contemporary Multicultural Lit) LIT 223 (Survey of Non Western Short Story) LIT 235 (Bible as Literature) HIS 118 (Foundations of Civ) HIS 120 (Hist of the non western world I) HIS 121 (Hist of the non western world II) HIS 130 (Hist of Latin America I) HIS 131 (Hist of Latin America II) HIS 140 (His of Asia and the Pacific I) HIS 141 (His of Asia and the Pacific II) INS 107 (Perspectives on World Civ) INS 131 (African Cultural History) INS 133 (Asian Cultural History) INS 135 (Latin American Cult His) 3
MTH 201 (Calc & Analytical Geom III) PHY 111 (Engineering Physics) PHY 112 (Engineering Physics) PHY 101 (General Physics) PHY 102 General Physics) INS 138 (Intro to Islamic civ) HUM 103 (Intro to non west hum) HUM 107 (Perspectives on world civ) HUM 170 (Intro to Asian Phil) HUM 203 (Comp religions) HUM 224 (Cultural His of Pacific Asia) POS 250 (Comp Political Systems) POS 251 (International Relations) POS 253 (Non Western Comp Gov) THE 124 ( Diversity of American Drama) Understanding the Creative Arts Courses: ART 115 (Art Appreciation) ART 151 (History of Art I) ART 152 (History of Art II) ART 153 (History of Art III) ART 154 (Survey of Non-Western Art) ART 155 (History of Photography) HUM 101 (Intro to Western Hum I) HUM 102 (Intro to Western Hum II) HUM 103 (Intro to Non Western Hum) HUM 104 (Classic Theatre-Hum in Drama) HUM 217 (Aesthetics) HUM 224 (Cultural His of Pacific Asia) LIT 201 (Intro to Lit: fiction) LIT 202 (Intro to Lit: drama) LIT 205 (Intro to Shakespeare) LIT 210 (Contemporary Multicultural Lit) LIT 211 (Intro to Lit by women) LIT 219 (Contemporay Lit) LIT 222 (American Short story & film) LIT 223 (Survey of Non-Western Short story) LIT 229 (Novel & Film) LIT 230 (Masterpieces of World Lit I) LIT 231 (Masterpieces of Western Lit II) LIT 241 (Great Books seminar I) LIT 242 (Great Books seminar II) LIT 243 (Great Books seminar III) LIT 244 (Great Books seminar IV) LIT 245 (Great Books seminar V) MUS 104 (Music of the World) MUS 105 (Music Appreciation) MUS 106 (Music Lit from 1400-1750) MUS 107 (Music Lit from 1750-present) CMS 106 (Introduction to Film Appreciation) THE 100 (Theatre Appreciation) THE 122 (Intro-Theatre History & Lit) THE 124 (Diversity of American Drama) Understanding the Individual and Society ATR 120 (Intro to Anthropology) ATR 170 (Archaeology of the Midwest) ATR 220 (Cultural Anthropology) BEC 101 (Basic Economics) ECN 111 (Contemporay Econ issues) GEO 116 (Human Geography) CMS 110 (Interpersonal Communication) JRN 130 (Intro to Mass Communications) LIT 211 (Intro to Lit by women) LIT 219 (Contemporary Lit) HIS 102 (History of Western Civ I) HIS 201 (Modern European History ) HUM 107 (Global Perspectives on World Civ) HUM 110 (Intro to Philosophy) HUM 115 (Critical Reasoning) HUM 117 (Social & Political Philosophy) HUM 170 (Intro to Asian Philosophies) HUM 202 (Phil of Religion) HUM 203 (Comp Religions) HUM 216 (Ethics) HUM 231 (Contemporary Moral Issues) INS 107 (Perspectives on World Civ) INS 204 (Intro to Religious Studies) POS 150 (American Government, national) POS 151 (American Government, State & local) POS 152 (Principles of Political Sci) POS 250 (Comparative Political Systems) POS 251 (International Relations) POS 253 (Non Western Comp Govt) PSY 100 (Intro to Psychology) PSY 210 (Personality) PSY 214 (Adulthood & aging) PSY 215 (Social Psychology) PSY 216 (Abnormal Psychology) SOC 100 (Principles of Sociology) SOC 201 (Social Problems) SOC 209 (Racial & Ethnic Relations) SOC 210 (Marriage & Famly) SOC 215 (Social Psych) SOC 220 (Gender Roles and Social Change) 4
Understanding the Past Courses: HIS 100 (Topics in History) HIS 101 (Western Civ) HIS 102 (Western Civ II) HIS 115 (Hist of World Civ I) HIS 116 (Hist of World Civ II) HIS 118 (Foundations of Civilization) HIS 120 (Hist of the Non western world I) HIS 121 (Hist of the Non western world II) HIS 130 (Hist of Latin America I) HIS 131 (Hist of Latin America II) HIS 140 (Hist of Asia & the Pacific I) HIS 141 (Hist of Asia & the Pacific II) HIS 151 (United States Hist to 1870) HIS 152 (United States Hist since 1865) HIS 160 (American Civ) HIS 201 (Modern European His) HUM 101 (Intro to Western Hum I) HUM 102 (Intro to Western Hum II) HUM 104 (Classic Theatre-the humanities in drama) HUM 112 (Western Philosophy) HUM 113 (Western Philosophy II) HUM 124 ( Culture & Science in the past) HUM 204 (Intro to Religious Studies) HUM 205 (Intro to Mythology) HUM 224 (Cultural Hist of Pacific Area) INS 131 (African Cultural Hist) INS 133 (Asian Cultural Hist) INS 135 (Latin American Cultural Hist) INS 138 (Intro to Islamic Civ) INS 224 (Cult Hist of Pacific Asia) LIT 205 (Intro to Shakespeare) LIT 230 (Masterpieces of World Lit I) LIT 231 (Masterpieces of World Lit II) LIT 235 (Bible as Literature) LIT 241 (Great Books seminar I) LIT 242 (Great Books Seminar II) LIT 243 (Great Books Seminar III) LIT 244 (Great Books Seminar IV) Lit 245 (Great Books Seminar V) MUS 106 (Music Lit from 1400-1750) MUS 107 (Music Lit from 1750-present) THE 100 (Theatre Appreciation) THE 122 (Intro-Theatre Hist & Lit) THE 124 (Diversity of American Drama) Understanding U.S. Society ATR 170 (Archaeology of the Midwest) BEC 101 (Basic Economics) ECN 111 (Cont Econ issues) CRJ 101 ( Intro to Criminal Justice)) HIS 151 (US History to 1870) HIS 152 (US History since 1865) HIS 160 (American Civ) POS 150 American Govt, National) POS 151 (American Govt., State and local) SOC 100 (Principles of Sociology) SOC 201 (Social Problems) SOC 209 (Racial & ethnic relations) SOC 210 (Marriage & Family) SOC 220 (Gender roles & social change) 7/29/2011 5