Business Administration and Management Articulated [1706]
Associate in Science Degree, Articulated to B.S. Degree (60 Credit Hours)
After all, the chief business of the American people is business. They are profoundly concerned with producing, buying, selling, investing and prospering in the world. I am strongly of the opinion that the great majority of people will always find these the moving impulses of our life.
—Calvin Coolidge
Business Administration and Management is a specialized A.S. degree allowing students to continue into the Four Year (B.A.S.) Programs of study in Business here at SCF or transferring their core business studies to another college or university. The Business Administration Programs available at the SCF provide our students with opportunities to develop the skills necessary to participate in business and professional communities successfully in their area of interest.
The Program Manager(s) of Business and Technical studies at SCF provide personal assistance to candidates and students in selecting a business studies pathway appropriate to their interest and goals. Our business programs offer both traditional classroom instruction and flexible on-line learning environment opportunities for success.
Business Administration and Management offers:
- A degree with broad opportunities for employment
- Both online and traditional classrooms environments
- Built-in achievement recognition. Certificates awarded during A.S. completion are important milestones which demonstration achievement while a student is in the process of advancing their professional qualifications.
Advising
Students planning to pursue any degree or certificate are strongly encouraged to meet
with an academic advisor. Advisors can ensure proper course selection and program
success.
> Academic Advising
Career Pathways and Articulation
As a Sarasota or Manatee county school student, you may have taken career, technical or academy classes at your high school or technical college. Through a career pathways agreement between SCF and the local school districts, students can receive college credit for the work they’ve completed.
