School of Management, Robinson College of Business, Georgia State University

Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Programs

MS and Ph.D. in Management

Masters of Business Administration--RCB Core

Doctor of Philosophy

 

Mission Statements:

 

BBA program, Major in Decision Science

 

Mission:  The mission of these programs is to prepare professionals to take on leadership roles in information analysis. Potential career paths include business development, market analysis/ research, financial planning, data analysis, operations management, and strategic planning.  Students develop strong skills in the use of analytical methods and application of Information Technology for business decision-making.  Various areas covered in this program include Data Analysis, Business Intelligence, Business Modeling, Operations Management, and Project Management. Students will be able to utilize these skills in all functional areas of business.  Graduates of this degree can are ideally positioned for careers in any functional area of business that requires business analysis and information technology skills.
 

BBA program, Major in Management

 

Mission:  The Management Department seeks to provide its undergraduate majors with fundamental principals in general management principles, human resource management, operations management, entrepreneurship, and the concepts that underlie the social, psychological, and cultural aspects of organizations.  Upon completion of their degree, students should have the capacity to solve complex managerial problems in organizations in a dynamic, competitive, and global environment.  Students may select a general management major or may choose one of these specializations: 

 

§         Human Resource Management  - Designed for students interested in careers in any aspect of labor-management relations or personnel administration in either a line or a staff capacity. 

 

§         Production/Operations Management - The production/operations management specialization develops the basic skills required by line managers to effectively resolve the complex technological, administrative, and behavioral problems encountered in managing operations in both manufacturing and service organizations.

 

§         Organizational Theory and Behavior – Designed for students with an interest in the structure, behavior, and processes of organizations in relation to the use of human resources and its consequences for organizational effectiveness will wish to seek a specialization in the organizational theory and behavior area.

 

Robinson College of Business BBA Assessment Plan for Core Learning Outcomes

 

Learning Outcome Statements and Assessment Procedures

 

BBA in Management

 

Learning Outcome # 1

 

Statement  Every section of every course offered in the Management Department shall have components that will enable the instructor to evaluate the student’s ability to solve complex problems that are appropriate for the subject matter.  The “ability to solve” means that each of our classes instills some skills that will improve the students’ ability to solve the problems that are particular to that course’s subject matter.

 

Assessment Procedure  All sections of all Management Department classes shall include in their syllabi objectives that address specific skills that will improve a student’s “ability to solve” problems in the course’s area of study.  At least one measure of the student’s ability shall be included in the student’s evaluation during the semester. Groups of Department of Management faculty from each area will review syllabi in their area and make recommendations to individual instructors for course improvements.

 

Learning Outcome # 2

 

Statement   All sections of all MGT prefixed classes will evaluate and report the level of achievement by its students in solving the complex managerial issues addressed in each course offering.  Measurement by individual instructors of student improvement during the course, in a manner that the instructor or course coordination deems appropriate, will need to be done to have continual improvement of our courses.

 

Assessment Procedure   At least one measure of the student’s ability shall be included in the student’s evaluation during the semester. Groups of Department of Management faculty from each area will review syllabi in their area and make recommendations to individual instructors for course improvements.

 

Learning Outcome # 3

 

Statement   Each year the faculty in a Subject Area (for example, Operations, Entrepreneurship) will review the performance of students in each of the Subject Area’s undergraduate classes, evaluate the extent to which students are achieving the goals of improving problem solving in each class and act to improve courses where these goals are not being met.  All faculty members in a Subject Area have an interest in improving courses so that students acquire the skill level desired. 

 

Assessment Procedure At least one measure of the student’s ability shall be included in the student’s evaluation during the semester. Groups of Department of Management faculty from each area will review syllabi in their area and make recommendations to individual instructors for course improvements.

 

Learning Outcome # 4

 

Statement   Surveys of alumni taken two or more years after graduation who have taken jobs in management upon graduation will report that the skills learned as Management Majors have been helpful in their careers.  Students’ “capacity to solve problems” should be manifest in their subsequent work.

 

Assessment Procedure  Conduct a survey of management majors and report results to Department Chair and faculty.

 

Learning Outcome # 5

 

Statement   Surveys of employers of Management Majors taken after two or more years of employment will report that the skills learned as Management majors have been helpful in their organizations. 

 

Assessment Procedure  Conduct a survey of employers and report results to Department Chair and faculty.