These programs are recognized VA Dual Objectives at the University of Arizona. The following combinations of degree and certificate fulfill VA Dual Objective requirements.
This initiative reflects the combined completion of the two programs listed below.
BS Speech, Language, & Hearing Services Units: 120 | and | UCERT Developmental Disabilities Units: 12 | Total Units: 120 + 12 = 132 |
Units: 120 | and | Units: 18 | Total Units: 120 + 18 = 138 |
Units: 120 | and | Units: 18 | Total Units: 120 + 18 = 138 |
Units: 120 | and | UCERT Insights into Healthy Aging Units: 12 | Total Units: 120 + 12 = 132 |
Master of Real Estate Development Units: 30 | and | GCERT: Real Estate Development Analysis GCERT: Real Estate Development Finance GCERT: Real Estate Development Practice Units: 12 | Total Units: 30 + 12 + 12 + 9 = 63 |
Master of Business Administration Units: 48 | and | GCERT Topics in Entrepreneurship Units: 9 | Total Units: 48 + 9 = 63 |
MS of Management Information Systems Units: 30 | and | GCERT Enterprise Information Security Units: 9 | Total Units: 30 + 9 = 39 |
Master of Management Information Systems Units: 30 | and | GCERT Business Intelligence & Analytics Units: 9 | Total Units: 30 + 9 = 39 |
BS Speech, Language & Hearing Services
Program Type
Bachelor of Science
College
College of Science
Career
Undergraduate
Program Description
Speech, Language and Hearing Sciences (SLHS) is an interdisciplinary field with its roots in psychology, physiology, physics, music, linguistics, and education. The program integrates these diverse influences through faculty scholarship, research, student education and clinical services. An SLHS major provides students with opportunities for study in the areas of speech-language pathology, audiology, and the normal aspects of speech, hearing, and language. The coursework is designed to foster development of critical thinking and problem-solving skills and enhances students' ability to evaluate scientific information. Students have opportunities to participate in experiential activities such as research labs and clinical observation in on-site clinics. Our undergraduate degree provides an excellent foundation for a broad range of career paths, including communication sciences, health care, and education. Students are also well prepared to pursue advanced degrees, such as Master of Science in Speech-Language Pathology, Doctor of Audiology, or Doctor of Philosophy.
UCERT Developmental Disabilities
Program Type
Undergraduate Certificate
College
College of Medicine - Tucson
Career
Undergraduate
Program Description
This certificate will provide students a thorough grounding in the broad sociopolitical, educational and health-related issues that affect individuals with developmental disabilities, including the history of treatment and care of individuals with these disorders. It will provide a framework of understanding of the underlying cognitive disabilities, including from the neuroscience and behavioral perspectives.
Program Requirements
General Education
General Education Entry Course (RG18614)
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
Introduction to General Education course (R16657/L10)
Introduces students admitted to the university as First-Year students to General Education, reflecting on learning, and developing an ePortfolio. (1 unit)
Earn at least 1 credits from the following:
- UNIV101 - Introduction to the General Education Experience
General Education Foundation Mathematics (RG1434)
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
GE Moderate Math Strand (R17134/L10)
Complete 1 course.
Earn at least 2.67 credits from the following:
- MATH113 - Elements of Calculus
- MATH116 - Calculus Concepts for Business
- MATH122B - First-Semester Calculus
- MATH125 - Calculus I
- MATH129 - Calculus II
General Education Foundation Composition & Second Language (RG507)
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
Foundation Composition (R532)
Complete 1 of the following 4 Foundation Composition options:
- 3 Course Foundation Composition Sequence
- 2 Course Foundation Composition Sequence
- Honors Composition with grade of C or higher
- Honors Composition with a grade of D and Second Semester Composition.
Please note: Students who earn a grade of D in Honors Composition may choose to repeat the course in order to earn a higher grade to satisfy the requirement. Please consult with your major advisor.
Mid-Career Writing Assessment - Complete 2nd semester English Composition with a B grade or higher. Students who do not earn a grade of B or better in 2nd semester English Composition must also satisfy a college or department writing requirement. Consult your major advisor if you do not earn a grade of B in 2nd semester English Composition.
Complete at least 1 of the following :
Option 1: Foundation Composition - 3 Course Sequence (R532/L10)
Complete 3 courses. Complete ENGL 106 AND ENGL 101/107 AND ENGL 102/108.
Complete at least 3 of the following Courses:
- ENGL1EIB - International Baccalaureate (IB) English Elective
- ENGL101 - First-Year Composition
- ENGL101A - First-Year Composition with Discussion
- ENGL102 - First-Year Composition
- ENGL106 - Foundations Writing for English as an Additional Language Students
- ENGL107 - Foundations Writing for English as an Additional Language Students
- ENGL107A - English Composition ESL Students with Discussion
- ENGL108 - Foundations Writing for English as an Additional Language Students
OR
Option 2: Foundation Composition - 2 Course Sequence (R532/L20)
Complete 2 courses. Complete ENGL 101/107 AND ENGL 102/108
Complete at least 2 of the following Courses:
- ENGL1EIB - International Baccalaureate (IB) English Elective
- ENGL101 - First-Year Composition
- ENGL101A - First-Year Composition with Discussion
- ENGL102 - First-Year Composition
- ENGL107 - Foundations Writing for English as an Additional Language Students
- ENGL107A - English Composition ESL Students with Discussion
- ENGL108 - Foundations Writing for English as an Additional Language Students
OR
Option 3: Honors Composition (R532/L40)
Complete 1 course with a C or better.
Complete at least 1 of the following Courses:
- ENGL109H - Advanced First-Year Composition
AND
Foundation Second Language - Second Semester Proficiency (R521)
Credit will not be given for a course at an equivalent or lower level than prior language credit earned. Course must be taken for a grade, not as pass/fail. Third semester or higher courses used to fulfill this requirement may also be used to fulfill other requirements. A grade of C or higher is required in the course that satisfies the second language requirement.
Demonstrate second semester proficiency in a second language by completing a sequence of courses through a second semester or higher level or by passing a language proficiency examination at the second semester level or higher.
Complete at least 1 of the following :
Second Semester Language Course (R521/L10)
Complete 1 course with a grade of C or better.
Not from: FREN 325, 391, 393, 396H, 399, 399H, 414, 425, 432, 433, 434, 442, 443, 448, 453, GRK 412, 422, HIST 465D, ITAL 330A, 330B, 330C, 330D, 393, 393H 399, 399H, 410, 431, 496A, 498H, LAT 411, 413, 414, 415, 421, 425, 426, PORT 325A, 430, 440, 449, RSSS 305, 405A, 405B, SPAN 204C, 303, 305, 340, 343, 350, 360, 371A 371B 375, 381, 382, 397W, 399, 400, 401, 402, 403, 406A, 410, 411, 412, 414, 423A, 423B, 433, 435, 436, 437, 438, 441, 442, 445, 446, 447, 448, 452, 453, 455A, 457, 458, 459, 465A, 465C, 465D, 465E, 471, 472, 473, 482, TTE 414.
Complete at least 1 courses in the following Course Sets:
- Second Semester Language Course
General Education Core Requirements (RG18630)
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
GE Exploring Perspectives (R16656)
Choose one course from each category.
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
Artist Courses (R16656/L10)
Complete 1 course, 3 units total. Transfer students with quarter system credits may satisfy requirement with 1 course and 2.67 units.
Earn at least 2.67 credits from the following:
- Artist Courses
AND
Humanist Courses (R16656/L50)
Complete 1 course, 3 units total. Transfer students with quarter system credits may satisfy requirement with 1 course and 2.67 units.
Earn at least 2.67 credits from the following:
- Humanist Courses
AND
Natural Scientist Courses (R16656/L90)
Complete 1 course, 3 units total. Transfer students with quarter system credits may satisfy requirement with 1 course and 2.67 units.
Earn at least 2.67 credits from the following:
- Natural Scientist Courses
AND
Social Scientist Courses (R16656/L130)
Complete 1 course, 3 units total. Transfer students with quarter system credits may satisfy requirement with 1 course and 2.67 units.
Earn at least 2.67 credits from the following:
- Social Scientist Courses
AND
GE Building Connections (R16658)
Building Connections brings together knowledge and modes of thinking from two or more disciplines and/or perspectives. Choose three courses (9 units minimum).
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
Building Connections Courses (R16658/L10)
Complete 3 courses, 9 units total. Transfer students with quarter system credits may satisfy requirements with 3 courses and 8.01 units.
Earn at least 8.01 credits from the following:
- Building Connections Courses
General Education Portfolio (Exit Course) (RG18704)
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
General Education Portfolio - Exit Course (R16659/L10)
Students admitted to the university as First-Year students reflect on their General Education experience and complete their ePortfolio in the GE Capstone course. (1 unit)
Earn at least 1 credits from the following:
- UNIV301 - General Education Portfolio
BS in Speech, Language and Hearing Sciences (RG807)
Speech, Language and Hearing Sciences Foundational Coursework (R1263)
Foundation coursework for the SLHS Major. Courses used for this requirement can be used towards other requirements.
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
Statistics (R1263/L10)
Complete 1 course.
Complete at least 1 of the following Courses:
- MATH163 - Basic Statistics
- MATH263 - Introduction to Statistics and Biostatistics
- PSY230 - Psychological Measurement and Statistics
- SBS200 - Introduction to Statistics for the Social Sciences
- SOC375 - Quantitative Reasoning in Sociology
AND
Physical Science (R1263/L20)
Complete 4 units. Coursework must include lecture AND laboratory components.
Earn at least 4 credits from the following:
- CHEM101B - Lectures in General Chemistry
- CHEM130 - Chemistry for Allied & Public Health
- CHEM130L - Laboratory in General Chemistry
- CHEM141 - General Chemistry Lecture I: Quantitative
- CHEM143 - General Chemistry Lab 1: Quantitative
- CHEM151 - Chemical Thinking I
- CHEM161 - Honors Chemical Thinking I
- CHEM163 - Honors Fundamental Techniques of Chemistry I
- PHYS102 - Introductory Physics I
- PHYS181 - Introductory Laboratory I
AND
Biological Science (R1263/L30)
Complete 4 units. Coursework must include lecture AND laboratory components.
Earn at least 4 credits from the following:
- ECOL182L - Introductory Biology II Lab
- ECOL182R - Introductory Biology II
- MCB181L - Introductory Biology Laboratory I
- MCB181R - Introduction to Molecular and Cellular Biology
- PSIO201 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I
AND
Social Science (R1263/L35)
Complete 3 units of course work in PSY, SOC, ANTH or CPH.
Earn at least 3 credits from the following:
- Social Science
Speech, Language and Hearing Sciences Major (R1264)
Speech, Language and Hearing Sciences Major
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
Core (R1264/L10)
Complete 33 units.
Earn at least 33 credits from the following:
- SLHS261 - Anatomy and Physiology of the Speech Mechanism
- SLHS267 - Acoustics for the Speech and Hearing Sciences
- SLHS340 - Language Science
- SLHS362 - Neurobiology of Communication
- SLHS367 - Phonetics for Clinical Practice
- SLHS380 - Hearing Science
- SLHS441 - Language Acquisition
- SLHS473 - Communication Disorders II
- SLHS477 - Communication Disorders I
- SLHS483L - Laboratory in Principles of Audiology
- SLHS483R - Principles of Audiology
Speech, Language and Hearing Sciences Major Graduation Requirements (R1266)
Speech, Language and Hearing Sciences Major Graduation Requirements
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
Mid Career Writing Assessment (R1266/L3)
Complete 2nd semester English Composition with a B grade or higher. Students who do not earn a grade of B or higher in 2nd semester English Composition must also satisfy a college or department writing requirement. Consult your major advisor if you do not earn a grade of B or higher in 2nd semester English Composition.
AND
Major Units (R1266/L5)
A minimum of 33 units must be completed in the major.
AND
Major GPA (R1266/L10)
A minimum 2.0 GPA is required in the major coursework.
AND
Major Residency (R1266/L20)
A minimum of 18 units in the pre-major, supporting coursework, professional core, and/or major must be taken at the University of Arizona.
AND
Major Upper Division (R1266/L30)
A minimum of 15 units of upper-division major coursework must be completed.
Minor Optional (R1341)
A minor is optional for this major. Consult with your advisor to select a minor or discuss other options such as selecting a second major.
Bachelor of Science in Speech, Language and Hearing Sciences
Subplan
This program has no subplans
Developmental Disabilities Undergraduate Certificate (RG17437)
Developmental Disabilities Undergraduate Certificate (R15974)
Developmental Disabilities Undergraduate Certificate
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
Developmental Disabilities Certificate Core Course (R15974/L10)
Complete 1 course.
Complete at least 1 of the following Courses:
- FCM496D - Disability Perspectives in Research, Policy, and Practice
AND
Developmental Disabilities Certificate Additional Courses (R15974/L20)
Complete 2 courses.
Complete at least 2 of the following Courses:
- FCM508 - Disability in Public Health
- HPS405 - Biology in Public Health
- HPS508 - Disability in Public Health
- PSY405 - Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience
- SERP416 - Disability Perspectives and Narratives
AND
Independent Study: Portfolio (R15974/L30)
Complete 1 unit.
Earn at least 1 credits from the following:
- FCM497 - Workshop (Community Portfolio) Experience: Certificate in Developmental Disabilities
AND
Directed Research (R15974/L40)
Complete 2 units.
Earn at least 2 credits from the following:
- FCM492A - Disability Directed Research Experience
- FCM496D - Disability Perspectives in Research, Policy, and Practice
Developmental Disabilities Certificate Completion Requirements (R15983)
Developmental Disabilities Certificate Completion Requirements
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
Certificate Units (R15983/L10)
A minimum of 12 units are required in the certificate.
AND
Certificate GPA (R15983/L20)
A minimum GPA of 2.0 is required in the certificate coursework.
AND
Certificate Residency (R15983/L30)
A minimum of 3 units in the certificate must be taken at the University of Arizona.
AND
Certificate Upper Division (R15983/L40)
A minimum of 12 upper division units are required in the certificate.
Developmental Disabilities Undergraduate Certificate
Subplan
This program has no subplans
BS Criminal Justice Studies
Program Type
Bachelor of Science
College
College of Social & Behavioral Sciences
Career
Undergraduate
Program Description
Explore the foundations of criminal justice ?thoroughly examining critical topics such as mental health law, youth in the justice system, public policy and national security. Criminal Justice Studies touches on all factors related to crime, the law and the justice system. Coursework introduces students to police, court and corrections operations; crime and public policy; juvenile justice; mental health law; white-collar crime; national security; and intelligence policies. Sponsored by the Rombach Institute on Crime, Delinquency and Corrections, this Bachelor of Science program helps students develop the ability to think critically about criminal justice issues, a necessity in an increasingly complex and politicized society. Other career-ready skills that students develop throughout their course studies include leadership, ethics and management.
UCERT Cyber Operations
Program Type
Undergraduate Certificate
College
College of Information Science
Career
Undergraduate
Program Description
This certificate has an affiliated program, the Bachelor of Applied Science in Cyber Operations. Completing the requirements for this certificate in addition to the BAS in Cyber Operations will qualify the student for the UA Cyber Operations Undergraduate Certificate as well as the designation from the National Security Agency (NSA) that a student has conformed with all of the requirements of the NSA Center for Academic Excellence in Cyber Operations program.
Program Requirements
General Education
General Education Entry Course (RG18614)
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
Introduction to General Education course (R16657/L10)
Introduces students admitted to the university as First-Year students to General Education, reflecting on learning, and developing an ePortfolio. (1 unit)
Earn at least 1 credits from the following:
- UNIV101 - Introduction to the General Education Experience
General Education Foundation Mathematics (RG1434)
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
GE Moderate Math Strand (R17135/L10)
Complete 1 course.
Earn at least 2.67 credits from the following:
- ISTA116 - Statistical Foundations for the Information Age
- MATH107 - Exploring and Understanding Data
- MATH112 - College Algebra Concepts and Applications
- MATH113 - Elements of Calculus
- MATH116 - Calculus Concepts for Business
- MATH119A - Mathematics of Biological Systems: a calculus based approach
- MATH120R - Calculus Preparation
- MATH122B - First-Semester Calculus
- MATH125 - Calculus I
- MATH129 - Calculus II
- MATH163 - Basic Statistics
- MATH263 - Introduction to Statistics and Biostatistics
- SBS200 - Introduction to Statistics for the Social Sciences
General Education Foundation Composition & Second Language (RG507)
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
Foundation Composition (R532)
Complete 1 of the following 4 Foundation Composition options:
- 3 Course Foundation Composition Sequence
- 2 Course Foundation Composition Sequence
- Honors Composition with grade of C or higher
- Honors Composition with a grade of D and Second Semester Composition.
Please note: Students who earn a grade of D in Honors Composition may choose to repeat the course in order to earn a higher grade to satisfy the requirement. Please consult with your major advisor.
Mid-Career Writing Assessment - Complete 2nd semester English Composition with a B grade or higher. Students who do not earn a grade of B or better in 2nd semester English Composition must also satisfy a college or department writing requirement. Consult your major advisor if you do not earn a grade of B in 2nd semester English Composition.
Complete at least 1 of the following :
Option 1: Foundation Composition - 3 Course Sequence (R532/L10)
Complete 3 courses. Complete ENGL 106 AND ENGL 101/107 AND ENGL 102/108.
Complete at least 3 of the following Courses:
- ENGL1EIB - International Baccalaureate (IB) English Elective
- ENGL101 - First-Year Composition
- ENGL101A - First-Year Composition with Discussion
- ENGL102 - First-Year Composition
- ENGL106 - Foundations Writing for English as an Additional Language Students
- ENGL107 - Foundations Writing for English as an Additional Language Students
- ENGL107A - English Composition ESL Students with Discussion
- ENGL108 - Foundations Writing for English as an Additional Language Students
OR
Option 2: Foundation Composition - 2 Course Sequence (R532/L20)
Complete 2 courses. Complete ENGL 101/107 AND ENGL 102/108
Complete at least 2 of the following Courses:
- ENGL1EIB - International Baccalaureate (IB) English Elective
- ENGL101 - First-Year Composition
- ENGL101A - First-Year Composition with Discussion
- ENGL102 - First-Year Composition
- ENGL107 - Foundations Writing for English as an Additional Language Students
- ENGL107A - English Composition ESL Students with Discussion
- ENGL108 - Foundations Writing for English as an Additional Language Students
OR
Option 3: Honors Composition (R532/L40)
Complete 1 course with a C or better.
Complete at least 1 of the following Courses:
- ENGL109H - Advanced First-Year Composition
AND
Foundation Second Language - Second Semester Proficiency (R521)
Credit will not be given for a course at an equivalent or lower level than prior language credit earned. Course must be taken for a grade, not as pass/fail. Third semester or higher courses used to fulfill this requirement may also be used to fulfill other requirements. A grade of C or higher is required in the course that satisfies the second language requirement.
Demonstrate second semester proficiency in a second language by completing a sequence of courses through a second semester or higher level or by passing a language proficiency examination at the second semester level or higher.
Complete at least 1 of the following :
Second Semester Language Course (R521/L10)
Complete 1 course with a grade of C or better.
Not from: FREN 325, 391, 393, 396H, 399, 399H, 414, 425, 432, 433, 434, 442, 443, 448, 453, GRK 412, 422, HIST 465D, ITAL 330A, 330B, 330C, 330D, 393, 393H 399, 399H, 410, 431, 496A, 498H, LAT 411, 413, 414, 415, 421, 425, 426, PORT 325A, 430, 440, 449, RSSS 305, 405A, 405B, SPAN 204C, 303, 305, 340, 343, 350, 360, 371A 371B 375, 381, 382, 397W, 399, 400, 401, 402, 403, 406A, 410, 411, 412, 414, 423A, 423B, 433, 435, 436, 437, 438, 441, 442, 445, 446, 447, 448, 452, 453, 455A, 457, 458, 459, 465A, 465C, 465D, 465E, 471, 472, 473, 482, TTE 414.
Complete at least 1 courses in the following Course Sets:
- Second Semester Language Course
General Education Core Requirements (RG18630)
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
GE Exploring Perspectives (R16656)
Choose one course from each category.
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
Artist Courses (R16656/L10)
Complete 1 course, 3 units total. Transfer students with quarter system credits may satisfy requirement with 1 course and 2.67 units.
Earn at least 2.67 credits from the following:
- Artist Courses
AND
Humanist Courses (R16656/L50)
Complete 1 course, 3 units total. Transfer students with quarter system credits may satisfy requirement with 1 course and 2.67 units.
Earn at least 2.67 credits from the following:
- Humanist Courses
AND
Natural Scientist Courses (R16656/L90)
Complete 1 course, 3 units total. Transfer students with quarter system credits may satisfy requirement with 1 course and 2.67 units.
Earn at least 2.67 credits from the following:
- Natural Scientist Courses
AND
Social Scientist Courses (R16656/L130)
Complete 1 course, 3 units total. Transfer students with quarter system credits may satisfy requirement with 1 course and 2.67 units.
Earn at least 2.67 credits from the following:
- Social Scientist Courses
AND
GE Building Connections (R16658)
Building Connections brings together knowledge and modes of thinking from two or more disciplines and/or perspectives. Choose three courses (9 units minimum).
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
Building Connections Courses (R16658/L10)
Complete 3 courses, 9 units total. Transfer students with quarter system credits may satisfy requirements with 3 courses and 8.01 units.
Earn at least 8.01 credits from the following:
Building Connections Courses
General Education Portfolio (Exit Course) (RG18704)
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
General Education Portfolio - Exit Course (R16659/L10)
Students admitted to the university as First-Year students reflect on their General Education experience and complete their ePortfolio in the GE Capstone course. (1 unit)
Earn at least 1 credits from the following:
- UNIV301 - General Education Portfolio
BS in Criminal Justice Studies (RG1368)
College of Social and Behavioral Sciences SBS Core Series (R17006)
All SBS majors require a total of nine (9) units in the SBS Core Series, three (3) units in each category:
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
Explore SBS (R17006/L10)
Complete 1 Explore SBS course.
Complete at least 1 courses in the following Course Sets:
- Explore SBS
AND
Connect to Culture (R17006/L20)
Complete 1 Connect to Culture course.
Complete at least 1 courses in the following Course Sets:
- Connect to Culture
AND
Skill Up (R17006/L30)
Complete 3 units of Skill Up coursework.
Earn at least 3 credits from the following:
- Skill Up
Criminal Justice Studies (R2570)
Criminal Justice Studies.
Double-Dipping of major elective courses with other majors and minors is not permitted. See your academic advisor to determine if these elective courses fulfill your CJS major requirements.
A maximum of 12 units of house numbered courses may be used toward the major (maximum of 6 units of Internship, maximum of 3 units of Preceptorship, maximum of 6 units of Honors Thesis).
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
- Economics (R2570/L10)
Complete 1 course.
Complete at least 1 of the following Courses:
ECON200 - Basic Economic Issues
AND
Statistics (R2570/L20)
Complete 1 course. Math Substitutions are not accepted, please contact your academic advisor for more information.
Complete at least 1 of the following Courses:
- MATH163 - Basic Statistics
- MATH263 - Introduction to Statistics and Biostatistics
- SBS200 - Introduction to Statistics for the Social Sciences
AND
Government and Public Policy (R2570/L30)
Complete 1 course.
Complete at least 1 of the following Courses:
- POL201 - American National Government
AND
Political Science (R2570/L40)
Complete 1 course.
Complete at least 1 of the following Courses:
- POL202 - Introduction to International Relations
- POL203 - Political Ideas
- POL209 - Diversity and Politics in a Changing World
AND
Introductory Courses (R2570/L50)
Complete 2 courses.
Complete at least 2 of the following Courses:
- PA206 - Public Policy and Administration
- PA241 - Criminal Justice Administration
- POL206 - Public Policy and Administration
- SOC241 - Criminal Justice Administration
AND
Criminal Justice Studies Core (R2570/L60)
Complete 2 courses.
Complete at least 2 of the following Courses:
- PA410 - Introduction to Public and Nonprofit Financial Management
- PA470 - Public Organizational Management
AND
Criminal Justice Studies Core II (R2570/L65)
Complete 1 course.
Complete at least 1 of the following Courses:
- PA330 - Ethics for the Public Administrator
- PA331 - Criminal Justice Ethics
AND
Criminal Justice Studies Electives (R2570/L70)
Complete 9 units. Students may complete up to 3 units of Preceptorship credit towards the major. Double-Dipping of major elective courses with other majors and minors is not permitted. See your academic advisor to determine if these elective courses fulfill your CJS major requirements.
Earn at least 9 credits from the following:
- Criminal Justice Studies Electives
AND
Criminal Justice Studies Remaining Electives (R2570/L75)
Complete 6 units. Students may complete up to 3 units of Preceptorship credit towards the major. Double-Dipping of major elective courses with other majors and minors is not permitted. See your academic advisor to determine if these elective courses fulfill your CJS major requirements.
Earn at least 6 credits from the following:
- Criminal Justice Studies Remaining Electives
AND
Internship (R2570/L80)
Complete 3 units.
Earn at least 3 credits from the following:
- PA493 - Internship
- PA493H - Honors Internship
- PA493L - Legislative Internship
Criminal Justice Studies Graduation Requirements (R2574)
Criminal Justice Studies Graduation Requirements
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
Mid Career Writing Assessment (R2574/L20)
Complete 2nd semester English Composition with a B grade or higher. Students who do not earn a grade of B or higher in 2nd semester English Composition must also satisfy a college or department writing requirement. Consult your major advisor if you do not earn a grade of B or higher in 2nd semester English Composition.
AND
Major Units (R2574/L30)
A minimum of 45 units must be completed in the major.
AND
Major GPA (R2574/L40)
A minimum 2.0 GPA is required in the major coursework.
AND
Major Upper Division (R2574/L50)
A minimum of 18 units of upper-division major coursework must be completed.
AND
Criminal Justice Studies Residency Requirement (R2574/L70)
A minimum of 18 units in the major, pre-major, supporting science and/or professional core must be taken at the University of Arizona.
Minor Required (R513)
A minor is required for this major. Consult with your advisor to select a minor or discuss other options such as selecting a second major or degree based on departmental approval.
Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice Studies
Subplan
This program has no subplans.
Cyber Operations Undergraduate Certificate (RG17445)
Cyber Operations Undergraduate Certificate (R16004)
Cyber Operations Undergraduate Certificate
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
1. Core Electives (R16004/L10)
Complete 3 courses. These 3 courses may double dip with the Bachelor of Applied Science Cyber Operations emphasis.
Complete at least 3 of the following Courses:
- APCV470 - C Programming for Security Professionals
- CYBV470 - C Programming for Security Professionals
- CYBV471 - Assembly Language Programming for Security Professionals
- CYBV479 - Wireless Networking and Security
AND
2. Electives (R16004/L30)
Complete 3 courses.
Complete at least 3 of the following Courses:
- APCV401 - Introduction to Human-Computer Interaction
- CYBV388 - Cyber Investigations and Forensics
- CYBV472 - Secure Software Development & Assessment
- CYBV489 - Operating Systems Theory for Security Professionals
- NETV379 - Cloud Computing
Cyber Operations Certificate Completion Requirements (R16005)
Cyber Operation Certificate Completion Requirements
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
Certificate Units (R16005/L10)
A minimum of 18 units are required in the certificate.
AND
Certificate GPA (R16005/L20)
A minimum GPA of 2.0 is required in the certificate coursework.
AND
Certificate Residency (R16005/L30)
A minimum of 3 units in the certificate must be taken at the University of Arizona.
AND
Certificate Upper Division (R16005/L40)
A minimum of 18 upper division units are required in the certificate.
Cyber Operations Undergraduate Certificate
Subplan
This program has no subplans
BAPS Cyber Operations
Program Type
Bachelor of Applied Science
College
College of Information Science
Career
Undergraduate
Program Description
The Bachelor of Applied Science in Cyber Operations, designated by the National Security Agency as a Center of Academic Excellence in Cyber Operations (CAE-CO), prepares graduates for cyber-related occupations in defense, law enforcement, and private industry. The curriculum includes both offensive and defensive cyber security content delivered within our state-of-the-art Cyber Virtual Learning Environment to ensure our students have extensive hands-on experiences to develop the knowledge, skills, and abilities necessary to succeed after they graduate. The BAS degree in Cyber Operations offers the choice from three emphases, either in-person and fully online. The Cyber Engineering emphasis is a deeply technical, interdisciplinary, security focused Computer Science program. The Cyber Engineering emphasis meets the National Security Agency (NSA) Center of Academic Excellence in Cyber Operations (CAE-CO) academic requirements. The Defense & Forensics emphasis is an interdisciplinary Cyber education program. The Defense & Forensics emphasis conforms to academic requirements from both the National Security Agency's Centers of Academic Excellence in Cyber Operations (CAE-CO) and Cyber Defense (CAE-CD). The Cyber Law & Policy emphasis is a unique program that combines highly technical, hands-on cyber curriculum with a strong foundation in national and international law, strategy, and policy relevant to cyber professionals. The technical cyber courses conform to the academic requirements from both the National Security Agency's Centers of Academic Excellence in Cyber Operations (CAE-CO) and Cyber Defense (CAE-CD).
UCERT Cyber Operations
Program Type
Undergraduate Certificate
College
College of Information Science
Career
Undergraduate
Program Description
This certificate has an affiliated program, the Bachelor of Applied Science in Cyber Operations. Completing the requirements for this certificate in addition to the BAS in Cyber Operations will qualify the student for the UA Cyber Operations Undergraduate Certificate as well as the designation from the National Security Agency (NSA) that a student has conformed with all of the requirements of the NSA Center for Academic Excellence in Cyber Operations program.
Program Requirements
General Education
General Education Entry Course (RG18614)
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
Introduction to General Education course (R16657/L10)
Introduces students admitted to the university as First-Year students to General Education, reflecting on learning, and developing an ePortfolio. (1 unit)
Earn at least 1 credits from the following:
- UNIV101 - Introduction to the General Education Experience
General Education Foundation Mathematics (RG1434)
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
GE General Math Strand (R17109/L20)
Complete 1 course.
Earn at least 2.67 credits from the following:
- GE General Math Strand
General Education Foundation Composition & Second Language (RG507)
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
Foundation Composition (R532)
Complete 1 of the following 4 Foundation Composition options:
- 3 Course Foundation Composition Sequence
- 2 Course Foundation Composition Sequence
- Honors Composition with grade of C or higher
- Honors Composition with a grade of D and Second Semester Composition.
Please note: Students who earn a grade of D in Honors Composition may choose to repeat the course in order to earn a higher grade to satisfy the requirement. Please consult with your major advisor.
Mid-Career Writing Assessment - Complete 2nd semester English Composition with a B grade or higher. Students who do not earn a grade of B or better in 2nd semester English Composition must also satisfy a college or department writing requirement. Consult your major advisor if you do not earn a grade of B in 2nd semester English Composition.
Complete at least 1 of the following :
Option 1: Foundation Composition - 3 Course Sequence (R532/L10)
Complete 3 courses. Complete ENGL 106 AND ENGL 101/107 AND ENGL 102/108.
Complete at least 3 of the following Courses:
- ENGL1EIB - International Baccalaureate (IB) English Elective
- ENGL101 - First-Year Composition
- ENGL101A - First-Year Composition with Discussion
- ENGL102 - First-Year Composition
- ENGL106 - Foundations Writing for English as an Additional Language Students
- ENGL107 - Foundations Writing for English as an Additional Language Students
- ENGL107A - English Composition ESL Students with Discussion
- ENGL108 - Foundations Writing for English as an Additional Language Students
OR
Option 2: Foundation Composition - 2 Course Sequence (R532/L20)
Complete 2 courses. Complete ENGL 101/107 AND ENGL 102/108
Complete at least 2 of the following Courses:
- ENGL1EIB - International Baccalaureate (IB) English Elective
- ENGL101 - First-Year Composition
- ENGL101A - First-Year Composition with Discussion
- ENGL102 - First-Year Composition
- ENGL107 - Foundations Writing for English as an Additional Language Students
- ENGL107A - English Composition ESL Students with Discussion
- ENGL108 - Foundations Writing for English as an Additional Language Students
OR
Option 3: Honors Composition (R532/L40)
Complete 1 course with a C or better.
Complete at least 1 of the following Courses:
- ENGL109H - Advanced First-Year Composition
AND
Foundation Second Language - Second Semester Proficiency (R521)
Credit will not be given for a course at an equivalent or lower level than prior language credit earned. Course must be taken for a grade, not as pass/fail. Third semester or higher courses used to fulfill this requirement may also be used to fulfill other requirements. A grade of C or higher is required in the course that satisfies the second language requirement.
Demonstrate second semester proficiency in a second language by completing a sequence of courses through a second semester or higher level or by passing a language proficiency examination at the second semester level or higher.
Complete at least 1 of the following :
Second Semester Language Course (R521/L10)
Complete 1 course with a grade of C or better.
Not from: FREN 325, 391, 393, 396H, 399, 399H, 414, 425, 432, 433, 434, 442, 443, 448, 453, GRK 412, 422, HIST 465D, ITAL 330A, 330B, 330C, 330D, 393, 393H 399, 399H, 410, 431, 496A, 498H, LAT 411, 413, 414, 415, 421, 425, 426, PORT 325A, 430, 440, 449, RSSS 305, 405A, 405B, SPAN 204C, 303, 305, 340, 343, 350, 360, 371A 371B 375, 381, 382, 397W, 399, 400, 401, 402, 403, 406A, 410, 411, 412, 414, 423A, 423B, 433, 435, 436, 437, 438, 441, 442, 445, 446, 447, 448, 452, 453, 455A, 457, 458, 459, 465A, 465C, 465D, 465E, 471, 472, 473, 482, TTE 414.
Complete at least 1 courses in the following Course Sets:
Second Semester Language Course
General Education Core Requirements (RG18630)
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
GE Exploring Perspectives (R16656)
Choose one course from each category.
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
Artist Courses (R16656/L10)
Complete 1 course, 3 units total. Transfer students with quarter system credits may satisfy requirement with 1 course and 2.67 units.
Earn at least 2.67 credits from the following:
- Artist Courses
AND
Humanist Courses (R16656/L50)
Complete 1 course, 3 units total. Transfer students with quarter system credits may satisfy requirement with 1 course and 2.67 units.
Earn at least 2.67 credits from the following:
- Humanist Courses
AND
Natural Scientist Courses (R16656/L90)
Complete 1 course, 3 units total. Transfer students with quarter system credits may satisfy requirement with 1 course and 2.67 units.
Earn at least 2.67 credits from the following:
- Natural Scientist Courses
AND
Social Scientist Courses (R16656/L130)
Complete 1 course, 3 units total. Transfer students with quarter system credits may satisfy requirement with 1 course and 2.67 units.
Earn at least 2.67 credits from the following:
- Social Scientist Courses
AND
GE Building Connections (R16658)
Building Connections brings together knowledge and modes of thinking from two or more disciplines and/or perspectives. Choose three courses (9 units minimum).
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
Building Connections Courses (R16658/L10)
Complete 3 courses, 9 units total. Transfer students with quarter system credits may satisfy requirements with 3 courses and 8.01 units.
Earn at least 8.01 credits from the following:
- Building Connections Courses
General Education Portfolio (Exit Course) (RG18704)
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
General Education Portfolio - Exit Course (R16659/L10)
Students admitted to the university as First-Year students reflect on their General Education experience and complete their ePortfolio in the GE Capstone course. (1 unit)
Earn at least 1 credits from the following:
- UNIV301 - General Education Portfolio
BAP in Cyber Operations (RG17939)
Cyber Operations Core (R16344)
Cyber Operations Core
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
1. Writing (R16344/L10)
Complete 1 course.
AND
2. Methods of Analysis (R16344/L20)
Complete 1 course.
Complete at least 1 of the following Courses:
- CYBV326 - Introductory Methods of Network Analysis
AND
3. Ethics (R16344/L30)
Complete 1 course.
Complete at least 1 of the following Courses:
- CYBV329 - Cyber Ethics
AND
5. Critical Thinking (R16344/L50)
Complete 1 course.
Complete at least 1 of the following Courses:
- APCV320 - Computational Thinking and Doing
- CYBV473 - Violent Python
AND
6. Capstone (R16344/L60)
Complete 3 units.
Earn at least 3 credits from the following:
- CYBV498 - Capstone in Cyber Operations
AND
7. Cyber Operations Core Courses (R16344/L70)
Complete 3 courses.
Complete at least 3 of the following Courses:
- CYBV301 - Fundamentals of Cybersecurity
- CYBV385 - Introduction to Cyber Operations
- CYBV400 - Active Cyber Defense
Emphasis Required (R16352)
An emphasis is required for this major. Please choose from one of the following emphases:
Cyber Engineering
Defense & Forensics
Cyber Law & Policy
BAP in Cyber Operations
Subplan
Emphasis in Cyber Engineering (RG17941)
Cyber Engineering Emphasis (R16346)
Cyber Engineering Emphasis
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
1. Cyber Engineering Core (R16346/L10)
Complete 12 units.
Earn at least 12 credits from the following:
- CYBV454 - Malware Threats & Analysis
- CYBV471 - Assembly Language Programming for Security Professionals
- CYBV479 - Wireless Networking and Security
- CYBV480 - Cyber Warfare
AND
2. Programming (R16346/L20)
Complete 3 units.
Earn at least 3 credits from the following:
- APCV470 - C Programming for Security Professionals
- CYBV470 - C Programming for Security Professionals
Cyber Engineering Emphasis Graduation Requirements (R16347)
Cyber Engineering Emphasis Graduation Requirements
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
Mid Career Writing Assessment (R16347/L20)
Complete 2nd semester English Composition with a B grade or higher. Students who do not earn a grade of B or better in ENGL 102, 104H, or 108 must earn a C or higher in ENGL 306, ENGV 306, ENGL 308, ENGV 308, BASV 319, BASV 329, or CYBV 329.
AND
Major Units (R16347/L30)
A minimum of 42 units must be completed in the major.
AND
Major GPA (R16347/L40)
A minimum 2.0 GPA is required in the major coursework.
AND
Major Upper Division (R16347/L50)
A minimum of 42 units of upper-division major coursework must be completed.
AND
Major Residency (R16347/L60)
A minimum of 30 units in the major must be taken at the University of Arizona.
Minor Optional (R1341)
A minor is optional for this major. Consult with your advisor to select a minor or discuss other options such as selecting a second major.
Emphasis in Cyber Engineering
Emphasis in Cyber Law & Policy (RG17945)
Cyber Law & Policy Emphasis (R16350)
Cyber Law & Policy Emphasis
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
1. Cyber Law & Policy Core I (R16350/L10)
Complete 9 units.
Earn at least 9 credits from the following:
- CYBV435 - Cyber Threat Intelligence
- CYBV440 - Digital Espionage
- CYBV441 - Cyber War, Terror and Crime
AND
2. Cyber Law & Policy Core II (R16350/L20)
Complete 6 units.
Earn at least 6 credits from the following:
- CYBV381 - From Incident Response to Digital Forensics
- CYBV382 - Network Forensics
- CYBV436 - Counter Cyber Threat Intelligence
- CYBV442 - Regulatory Limitations and Controls for Cyber Operations
- CYBV443 - Legal and Privacy Constraints in Cyber Operations
- CYBV473 - Violent Python
- INTV450 - Information Warfare
Cyber Law & Policy Emphasis Graduation Requirements (R16351)
Cyber Law & Policy Emphasis Graduation Requirements
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
Mid Career Writing Assessment (R16351/L20)
Complete 2nd semester English Composition with a B grade or higher. Students who do not earn a grade of B or better in ENGL 102, 104H, or 108 must earn a C or higher in ENGL 306, ENGV 306, ENGL 308, ENGV 308, BASV 319, BASV 329, or CYBV 329.
AND
Major Units (R16351/L30)
A minimum of 42 units must be completed in the major.
AND
Major GPA (R16351/L40)
A minimum 2.0 GPA is required in the major coursework.
AND
Major Upper Division (R16351/L50)
A minimum of 39 units of upper-division major coursework must be completed.
AND
Major Residency (R16351/L60)
A minimum of 30 units in the major must be taken at the University of Arizona.
Minor Optional (R1341)
A minor is optional for this major. Consult with your advisor to select a minor or discuss other options such as selecting a second major.
Emphasis in Cyber Law & Policy
Emphasis in Defense & Forensics (RG17943)
Defense & Forensics Emphasis (R16348)
Defense & Forensics Emphasis
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
1. Defense & Forensics Core I (R16348/L10)
Complete 12 units.
Earn at least 12 credits from the following:
- CYBV388 - Cyber Investigations and Forensics
- CYBV435 - Cyber Threat Intelligence
- CYBV473 - Violent Python
- CYBV480 - Cyber Warfare
AND
Defense & Forensics Elective (R16348/L20)
Complete 3 units.
Earn at least 3 credits from the following:
- Defense & Forensics Elective
Defense & Forensics Emphasis Graduation Requirements (R16349)
Defense & Forensics Emphasis Graduation Requirements
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
Mid Career Writing Assessment (R16349/L20)
Complete 2nd semester English Composition with a B grade or higher. Students who do not earn a grade of B or better in ENGL 102, 104H, or 108 must earn a C or higher in ENGL 306, ENGV 306, ENGL 308, ENGV 308, BASV 319, BASV 329, or CYBV 329.
AND
Major Units (R16349/L30)
A minimum of 42 units must be completed in the major.
AND
Major GPA (R16349/L40)
A minimum 2.0 GPA is required in the major coursework.
AND
Major Upper Division (R16349/L50)
A minimum of 39 units of upper-division major coursework must be completed.
AND
Major Residency (R16349/L60)
A minimum of 30 units in the major must be taken at the University of Arizona.
Minor Optional (R1341)
A minor is optional for this major. Consult with your advisor to select a minor or discuss other options such as selecting a second major.
Emphasis in Defense & Forensics
Cyber Operations Undergraduate Certificate (RG17445)
Cyber Operations Undergraduate Certificate (R16004)
Cyber Operations Undergraduate Certificate
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
1. Core Electives (R16004/L10)
Complete 3 courses. These 3 courses may double dip with the Bachelor of Applied Science Cyber Operations emphasis.
Complete at least 3 of the following Courses:
- APCV470 - C Programming for Security Professionals
- CYBV470 - C Programming for Security Professionals
- CYBV471 - Assembly Language Programming for Security Professionals
- CYBV479 - Wireless Networking and Security
AND
2. Electives (R16004/L30)
Complete 3 courses.
Complete at least 3 of the following Courses:
- APCV401 - Introduction to Human-Computer Interaction
- CYBV388 - Cyber Investigations and Forensics
- CYBV472 - Secure Software Development & Assessment
- CYBV489 - Operating Systems Theory for Security Professionals
- NETV379 - Cloud Computing
Cyber Operations Certificate Completion Requirements (R16005)
Cyber Operation Certificate Completion Requirements
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
Certificate Units (R16005/L10)
A minimum of 18 units are required in the certificate.
AND
Certificate GPA (R16005/L20)
A minimum GPA of 2.0 is required in the certificate coursework.
AND
Certificate Residency (R16005/L30)
A minimum of 3 units in the certificate must be taken at the University of Arizona.
AND
Certificate Upper Division (R16005/L40)
A minimum of 18 upper division units are required in the certificate.
Cyber Operations Undergraduate Certificate
Subplans
This program has no subplans.
BS Psychological Science
Program Type
Bachelor of Science
College
College of Science
Career
Undergraduate
Program Description
The Bachelor of Science (BS) degree in Psychological Science prepares students for careers that require an in-depth understanding of the research methods used to study the mind, brain and behavior. With special topic seminars and intensive hands-on research opportunities, the BS program emphasizes critical thinking, analytical thinking and quantitative skills that prepare students for a Ph.D. program in Psychology or for other advanced training programs that require a strong background in science, such as medicine, nursing, public health, education, business or public policy.
Upon completion of the first 18 units of coursework, students complete an additional 24 units of course work and research experience, including Advanced Methods, and 12 units of 400-level advanced topic courses. In addition, students complete 6 units of Directed Research or Honors Thesis, or 6 units of approved Research Seminar courses, or 3 units of Directed Research and 3 units of approved Research Seminar.
Learning Outcomes
- Students will demonstrate broad knowledge in three research domains within psychology - social-personality science, clinical science, and cognitive neuroscience - including core concepts and research methods relevant to each domain.
- Students will demonstrate an understanding of current and past theories, lines of inquiry, controversies, and specific research methods and statistical methods relevant to their chosen content area.
- Students will demonstrate an ability to read and critically evaluate empirical journal articles in their specific content area.
- Students will demonstrate the ability to develop novel hypotheses, design an empirical research study using sound methodological principles to test their predictions, implement the design, and analyze the data that results from the empirical research.
- Students will develop critical and creative thinking by applying psychological principles and research methods to solve personal, social, and organizational issues.
- Students will demonstrate the ability to write an empirical research report and give an oral presentation of an empirical research project.
- Students will demonstrate an appreciation for the importance of empirical evidence and tolerance for ambiguity. They will understand the importance of ethical behavior and other values that are the underpinnings of the science of psychology.
UCERT Insights into Healthy Aging
Program Type
Undergraduate Certificate
College
College of Science
Career
Undergraduate
Program Description
This certificate is designed to provide an in-depth understanding of multiple dimensions of the aging process (e.g., biological, psychological, and social) in the context of the individual and of society.
Program Requirements
General Education
General Education Entry Course (RG18614)
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
Introduction to General Education course (R16657/L10)
Introduces students admitted to the university as First-Year students to General Education, reflecting on learning, and developing an ePortfolio. (1 unit)
Earn at least 1 credits from the following:
- UNIV101 - Introduction to the General Education Experience
General Education Foundation Mathematics (RG1434)
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
GE Moderate Math Strand (R17132/L10)
Complete 1 course.
Earn at least 2.67 credits from the following:
- MATH113 - Elements of Calculus
- MATH119A - Mathematics of Biological Systems: a calculus based approach
- MATH122B - First-Semester Calculus
- MATH125 - Calculus I
- MATH129 - Calculus II
General Education Foundation Composition & Second Language (RG507)
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
Foundation Composition (R532)
Complete 1 of the following 4 Foundation Composition options:
- 3 Course Foundation Composition Sequence
- 2 Course Foundation Composition Sequence
- Honors Composition with grade of C or higher
- Honors Composition with a grade of D and Second Semester Composition.
Please note: Students who earn a grade of D in Honors Composition may choose to repeat the course in order to earn a higher grade to satisfy the requirement. Please consult with your major advisor.
Mid-Career Writing Assessment - Complete 2nd semester English Composition with a B grade or higher. Students who do not earn a grade of B or better in 2nd semester English Composition must also satisfy a college or department writing requirement. Consult your major advisor if you do not earn a grade of B in 2nd semester English Composition.
Complete at least 1 of the following :
Option 1: Foundation Composition - 3 Course Sequence (R532/L10)
Complete 3 courses. Complete ENGL 106 AND ENGL 101/107 AND ENGL 102/108.
Complete at least 3 of the following Courses:
- ENGL1EIB - International Baccalaureate (IB) English Elective
- ENGL101 - First-Year Composition
- ENGL101A - First-Year Composition with Discussion
- ENGL102 - First-Year Composition
- ENGL106 - Foundations Writing for English as an Additional Language Students
- ENGL107 - Foundations Writing for English as an Additional Language Students
- ENGL107A - English Composition ESL Students with Discussion
- ENGL108 - Foundations Writing for English as an Additional Language Students
OR
Option 2: Foundation Composition - 2 Course Sequence (R532/L20)
Complete 2 courses. Complete ENGL 101/107 AND ENGL 102/108
Complete at least 2 of the following Courses:
- ENGL1EIB - International Baccalaureate (IB) English Elective
- ENGL101 - First-Year Composition
- ENGL101A - First-Year Composition with Discussion
- ENGL102 - First-Year Composition
- ENGL107 - Foundations Writing for English as an Additional Language Students
- ENGL107A - English Composition ESL Students with Discussion
- ENGL108 - Foundations Writing for English as an Additional Language Students
OR
Option 3: Honors Composition (R532/L40)
Complete 1 course with a C or better.
Complete at least 1 of the following Courses:
- ENGL109H - Advanced First-Year Composition
AND
Foundation Second Language - Second Semester Proficiency (R521)
Credit will not be given for a course at an equivalent or lower level than prior language credit earned. Course must be taken for a grade, not as pass/fail. Third semester or higher courses used to fulfill this requirement may also be used to fulfill other requirements. A grade of C or higher is required in the course that satisfies the second language requirement.
Demonstrate second semester proficiency in a second language by completing a sequence of courses through a second semester or higher level or by passing a language proficiency examination at the second semester level or higher.
Complete at least 1 of the following :
Second Semester Language Course (R521/L10)
Complete 1 course with a grade of C or better.
Not from: FREN 325, 391, 393, 396H, 399, 399H, 414, 425, 432, 433, 434, 442, 443, 448, 453, GRK 412, 422, HIST 465D, ITAL 330A, 330B, 330C, 330D, 393, 393H 399, 399H, 410, 431, 496A, 498H, LAT 411, 413, 414, 415, 421, 425, 426, PORT 325A, 430, 440, 449, RSSS 305, 405A, 405B, SPAN 204C, 303, 305, 340, 343, 350, 360, 371A 371B 375, 381, 382, 397W, 399, 400, 401, 402, 403, 406A, 410, 411, 412, 414, 423A, 423B, 433, 435, 436, 437, 438, 441, 442, 445, 446, 447, 448, 452, 453, 455A, 457, 458, 459, 465A, 465C, 465D, 465E, 471, 472, 473, 482, TTE 414.
Complete at least 1 courses in the following Course Sets:
- Second Semester Language Course
General Education Core Requirements (RG18630)
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
GE Exploring Perspectives (R16656)
Choose one course from each category.
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
Artist Courses (R16656/L10)
Complete 1 course, 3 units total. Transfer students with quarter system credits may satisfy requirement with 1 course and 2.67 units.
Earn at least 2.67 credits from the following:
- Artist Courses
AND
Humanist Courses (R16656/L50)
Complete 1 course, 3 units total. Transfer students with quarter system credits may satisfy requirement with 1 course and 2.67 units.
Earn at least 2.67 credits from the following:
- Humanist Courses
AND
Natural Scientist Courses (R16656/L90)
Complete 1 course, 3 units total. Transfer students with quarter system credits may satisfy requirement with 1 course and 2.67 units.
Earn at least 2.67 credits from the following:
- Natural Scientist Courses
AND
Social Scientist Courses (R16656/L130)
Complete 1 course, 3 units total. Transfer students with quarter system credits may satisfy requirement with 1 course and 2.67 units.
Earn at least 2.67 credits from the following:
- Social Scientist Courses
AND
GE Building Connections (R16658)
Building Connections brings together knowledge and modes of thinking from two or more disciplines and/or perspectives. Choose three courses (9 units minimum).
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
Building Connections Courses (R16658/L10)
Complete 3 courses, 9 units total. Transfer students with quarter system credits may satisfy requirements with 3 courses and 8.01 units.
Earn at least 8.01 credits from the following:
- Building Connections Courses
General Education Portfolio (Exit Course) (RG18704)
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
General Education Portfolio - Exit Course (R16659/L10)
Students admitted to the university as First-Year students reflect on their General Education experience and complete their ePortfolio in the GE Capstone course. (1 unit)
Earn at least 1 credits from the following:
- UNIV301 - General Education Portfolio
Psychological Science Supporting Courses (RG17062)
Psychological Science Supporting Math (R17182)
Psychological Science Supporting Math
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
Math (R17182/L10)
Complete 1 course
Complete at least 1 of the following Courses:
- MATH113 - Elements of Calculus
- MATH119A - Mathematics of Biological Systems: a calculus based approach
- MATH122B - First-Semester Calculus
- MATH125 - Calculus I
- MATH129 - Calculus II
Psychological Science Supporting Sciences - Chemistry & Physics Options (R15702)
Complete 1 of the following Chemistry OR Physics strands.
Complete at least 1 of the following :
Option I: Introductory Chemistry (R15702/L10)
Complete CHEM 151 & 152.
Complete at least 2 of the following Courses:
- CHEM151 - Chemical Thinking I
- CHEM152 - Chemical Thinking II
- CHEM181 - Majors General Chemistry I
- CHEM182 - Majors General Chemistry II
OR
Option II: Introductory Chemistry (R15702/l20)
Complete CHEM 161, 163, 162 and 164 OR CHEM 141, 143, 142 and 144
Complete at least 4 of the following Courses:
- CHEM141 - General Chemistry Lecture I: Quantitative
- CHEM142 - General Chemistry Lecture II: Quantitative Approach
- CHEM143 - General Chemistry Lab 1: Quantitative
- CHEM144 - General Chemistry Lab II: Quantitative
- CHEM145 - Quantitative Chemistry Laboratory I
- CHEM146 - Quantitative Chemistry Laboratory II
- CHEM161 - Honors Chemical Thinking I
- CHEM162 - Honors Chemical Thinking II
- CHEM163 - Honors Fundamental Techniques of Chemistry I
- CHEM164 - Honors Fundamental Techniques of Chemistry II
OR
Option IIII: Introductory Physics (R15702/L30)
Complete Physics 102, 103, 181 and 182 OR Physics 110 and 111
Earn at least 8 credits from the following:
- PHYS102 - Introductory Physics I
- PHYS103 - Introductory Physics II
- PHYS110 - Introductory Studio Physics I
- PHYS111 - Introductory Studio Physics 2
- PHYS181 - Introductory Laboratory I
- PHYS182 - Introductory Laboratory II
OR
Option IV: Introductory Physics with Calculus (R15702/L40)
Complete Physics 131, 132, 181, 182.
Complete at least 4 of the following Courses:
- PHYS181 - Introductory Laboratory I
- PHYS182 - Introductory Laboratory II
OR
Option V: Introductory Mechanics (R15702/L50)
Complete 2 courses.
Complete at least 2 of the following Courses:
- PHYS141 - Introductory Mechanics
- PHYS142 - Introductory Optics and Thermodynamics
- PHYS241 - Introductory Electricity and Magnetism
- PHYS263H - Accelerated Introductory Relativity and Quantum Physics
OR
Option VI: Introductory Mechanics (R15702/L60)
Complete 2 courses.
Psychological Science Supporting Sciences - Biology (R15703)
Psychological Science Supporting Sciences - Biology
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
Biological Sciences (R15703/L10)
Complete 8 units. Maximum of 1 course can be taken from ECOL 182R and ECOL 182; only 1 will be accepted towards this requirement. Maximum of 1 course can be taken from MCB 181R and MCB 184; only 1 will be accepted towards this requirement.
Earn at least 8 credits from the following:
- ECOL182L - Introductory Biology II Lab
- ECOL182R - Introductory Biology II
- MCB181L - Introductory Biology Laboratory I
- MCB181R - Introduction to Molecular and Cellular Biology
- PSIO201 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I
- PSIO202 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II
Psychological Science Supporting Courses
BS in Psychological Science (RG17063)
Psychological Science Major (R15705)
Psychological Science Major
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
1. Introduction to Psychology (R15705/L10)
Complete 1 course.
Complete at least 1 of the following Courses:
- PSY101 - Introduction to Psychology
- PSY150A1 - The Structure of Mind and Behavior
AND
2. Psychological Measurement & Statistics (R15705/L20)
Complete 1 course.
Complete at least 1 of the following Courses:
- PSY230 - Psychological Measurement and Statistics
AND
3. Research Methods (R15705/L30)
Complete 1 course.
Complete at least 1 of the following Courses:
- PSY290A - Research Methods
AND
4. Clinical Science (R15705/L40)
Complete 1 course.
Complete at least 1 of the following Courses:
- PSY381 - Abnormal Psychology
- PSY383 - Health Psychology
AND
5. Social-Personality Science (R15705/L50)
Complete 1 course.
Complete at least 1 of the following Courses:
- PSY352 - Personality
- PSY360 - Social Psychology
AND
6. Cognitive Neuroscience (R15705/L60)
Complete 1 course.
Complete at least 1 of the following Courses:
- PSY300 - Cognitive Neuroscience: A Guide to Mind and Brain
AND
7. Advanced Methods (R15705/L70)
Complete 1 course.
Complete at least 1 of the following Courses:
- PSY389 - Advanced Methods in Psychological Research
AND
8. Advanced Content Courses I (R15705/L80)
Complete 12 units.
Earn at least 12 credits from the following:
- 8. Advanced Content Courses I
AND
9. Advanced Content Courses II (R15705/L85)
Complete 3 units.
Earn at least 3 credits from the following:
- 9. Advanced Content Courses II
AND
10. Research (R15705/L90)
Complete 6 units.
Earn at least 6 credits from the following:
- PSY405 - Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience
- PSY422 - Introduction to Brain Connectivity
- PSY425 - Get Real: Cognition Applied to You and Current Topics
- PSY459 - Adult Development and Aging
- PSY498 - Senior Capstone
- PSY498H - Honors Thesis
- PSYS392 - Directed Research
- PSYS392H - Honors Directed Research
- PSYS404 - Spatial navigation: The neural and computational foundations
- PSYS407 - Language and Thought: A Cognitive Psychology/Neuroscience Perspective
- PSYS408 - Imagination and the Brain
- PSYS418 - Social Neuroscience of Grief
- PSYS492 - Directed Research
- PSYS492H - Honors Directed Research
Psychological Science Graduation Requirements (R15706)
Psychological Science Graduation Requirements
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
Mid Career Writing Assessment (R15706/L20)
Complete 2nd semester English Composition with a B grade or higher. Students who do not earn a grade of B or higher in 2nd semester English Composition must also satisfy a college or department writing requirement. Consult your major advisor if you do not earn a grade of B or higher in 2nd semester English Composition.
AND
Major Units (R15706/L30)
A minimum of 42 units must be completed in the major.
AND
Major GPA (R15706/L40)
A minimum 2.0 GPA is required in the major coursework.
AND
Major Upper Division (R15706/L50)
A minimum of 33 units of upper-division major coursework must be completed.
AND
Major Residency (R15706/L60)
A minimum of 18 units in the pre-major, supporting coursework, professional core, and/or major must be taken at the University of Arizona.
Minor Optional (R1341)
A minor is optional for this major. Consult with your advisor to select a minor or discuss other options such as selecting a second major.
Bachelor of Science in Psychological Science
Subplan
This program has no subplans
Insights into Healthy Aging Undergraduate Certificate (RG18774)
Insights into Healthy Aging Certificate (R16792)
Insights into Healthy Aging Certificate
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
Required Course (R16792/L10)
Complete 1 course
Complete at least 1 of the following Courses:
- PSY324 - Fundamentals of Aging: A Multidisciplinary Perspective
AND
Additional Coursework (R16792/L20)
Complete 2 courses
Complete at least 2 of the following Courses:
- PSY342 - Dementias and Chronic Conditions in Older Adults
- PSY367 - Relationships and Aging in a Sociocultural Context
- PSY385 - Ethical Issues in the Care of Older Adults: Psychology, Policy & Law
- PSY386 - Caring for Older Adults and Selfcare for the Caregiver
- PSY449 - Cognitive & Psychological Aspects of Healthy Aging
- PSY459 - Adult Development and Aging
- PSY482 - Mental Health & Mental Wellness in Aging: Through a Culturally Competent Lens
AND
Remaining Course (R16792/L30)
Complete 1 course
Complete at least 1 of the following Courses:
- CHS460 - Self-Care in the Helping Professions
- HDFS413 - Issues in Aging
- PHP312 - Health Promotion and Well-being in Later Life
- PHP436 - Aging, Environment & Well-being
- PSIO487 - Physiology of Aging
Insights into Healthy Aging Certificate Completion Requirements (R16793)
Insights into Healthy Aging Certificate Completion Requirements
Fulfill ALL of the following requirements:
Certificate Units (R16793/L10)
A minimum of 12 units are required in the certificate.
AND
Certificate GPA (R16793/L20)
A minimum GPA of 2.0 is required in the certificate coursework.
AND
Certificate Residency (R16793/L30)
A minimum of 6 units in the certificate must be taken at the University of Arizona.
AND
Certificate Upper Division (R16793/L40)
A minimum of 12 upper division units are required in the certificate.
Insights into Healthy Aging Undergraduate Certificate
Subplan
This program has no subplans
Master of Real Estate Development
Program Type
Master in Real Estate Development
College
College of Architecture, Planning & Landscape Architecture
Career
Graduate
Program Description
Offered online and on campus, the 18-month Master of Real Estate Development (MRED) program prepares you to become a responsible property investor and developer. The MRED program is the ideal platform for launching your career as a real estate developer or industry leader. You'll graduate ready to create and sustain multiple dimensions of value in one of the largest financial and asset markets in the world. Learn principles of real estate, entitlement and construction; investment analysis; finance, capital markets and land development; technologies and data sources; risk analysis; urban economic principles; communication; and sustainable development.
GCERT: Real Estate Development Analysis
Program Type
Graduate Certificate
College
College of Architecture, Planning & Landscape Architecture
Career
Graduate
Program Description
The Graduate Certificate in Real Estate Development Analysis is a specialized program that outlines the practices real estate companies use to make public and private sector decisions. The program covers the historical development of real estate markets and risk assessment as well as valuation. You will perform feasibility analyses, learn to analyze changes in the market, predict problems based on market trends, and present findings and represent real estate trends in charts, graphs and other visuals. You will also participate in a case-oriented approach to site selection, rezoning, financing, architectural design, economic feasibility and other facets of the land development process.
GCERT: Real Estate Development Finance
Program Type
Graduate Certificate
College
College of Architecture, Planning & Landscape Architecture
Career
Graduate
Program Description
The Graduate Certificate in Real Estate Development Finance is a specialized, 12-unit, four-course graduate program that centers on the practices used to fund real estate investments using stock exchanges, ventures and marketing strategies. You will examine the capital markets and risk factors that affect the flow of money into investments. You will also learn to use internal rate of return analysis, proforma modeling, acquisition/disposition analysis, financing analysis and decision-making skills to maximize real estate returns. You will learn to use software systems such as CoStar, Real Capital Analytics, ARGUS and Site To Do Business in the context of solving real estate development and finance problems.
GCERT: Real Estate Development Practice
Program Type
Graduate Certificate
College
College of Architecture, Planning & Landscape Architecture
Career
Graduate
Program Description
The Graduate Certificate in Real Estate Development Practice is a specialized, 12-unit, four-course program that focuses on the fundamentals of real estate development implementation through in-depth analysis, from project conception to final proposals. You will be exposed to construction methods and project management within the development process; legal principles that inform and regulate the due diligence and entitlement process; the fundamentals of building construction; project budget estimation; project management; scheduling; project leadership; and livable and sustainable urban designs. You'll also be able to determine, describe and implement the steps required to develop a property.
Program Requirements
Minimum Credit Units
Completion requirement
30
Core Coursework Requirements
Completion requirement
30 units of core coursework are required to complete the degree:
- RED 507 Survey of Responsible Real Estate Development (3 units)
- RED 525 Real Estate Market Analysis (3 units)
- RED 501 Introduction to Real Estate Finance (3 units)
- RED 576 Land Development Process (3 units)
- RED 605 Advance Real Estate Finance: Software and Technology (3 units)
- RED 521 Place Making and Urban Form (3 units)
- RED 509 Due Diligence and Entitlements (3 units)
- RED 515 Construction and Project Management (3 units)
- RED 585 Foundations of Economics for Planning and Real Estate (3 units)
- RED 698 Professional Project for Responsible Development* (3 units)
* To be taken at the conclusion/near conclusion of program with faculty advisor approval.
Elective Coursework
Completion requirement
Electives are not required. Suggested elective options:
- PLG 597S Sustainable Urban Development & Design (3 units)
- PLG 508 Planning for Urban Resilience (3 units)
- PLG 572 Environmental Land Use Planning (3 units)
- PLG 568 Urban Transportation Planning (3 units)
- PLG 569 Transportation and Land Use (3 units)
- PLG 573 Transportation and Society (3 units)
- PLG 576 Land Development Process (3 units)
- LAR 570 Introduction to GIS for Planning and Landscape Architecture (3 units)
- ARC 571F Intro to Heritage Conservation (3 units)
- PLG 564 Preservation Planning Issues (3 units)
- LAR 597J Documentation & Interpretation of the Historic Built Environment (3 units)
- RED 599 Independent Study (requires program approval)
- RED 593 Internship
Additional Requirements
Completion requirement
N/A
Student Handbook
Completion requirement
Please refer to the Graduate Student Handbook for students who are pursuing this program of study.
Subplan
Accelerated Master's Program
Completion requirement
Minimum Credit Units
30
Core Coursework Requirements
30 units of core coursework are required to complete the degree:
- RED 507 Survey of Responsible Real Estate Development (3 units)
- RED 525 Real Estate Market Analysis (3 units)
- RED 501 Introduction to Real Estate Finance (3 units)
- RED 576 Land Development Process (3 units)
- RED 605 Advance Real Estate Finance: Software and Technology (3 units)
- RED 521 Place Making and Urban Form (3 units)
- RED 509 Due Diligence and Entitlements (3 units)
- RED 515 Construction and Project Management (3 units)
- RED 585 Foundations of Economics for Planning and Real Estate (3 units)
- RED 698 Professional Project for Responsible Development* (3 units)
* To be taken at the conclusion/near conclusion of program with faculty advisor approval.
Elective Coursework
Electives are not required. Suggested elective options:
- PLG 597S Sustainable Urban Development & Design (3 units)
- PLG 508 Planning for Urban Resilience (3 units)
- PLG 572 Environmental Land Use Planning (3 units)
- PLG 568 Urban Transportation Planning (3 units)
- PLG 569 Transportation and Land Use (3 units)
- PLG 573 Transportation and Society (3 units)
- PLG 576 Land Development Process (3 units)
- PLG 569 Transportation and Land Use (3 units)
- PLG 597S Sustainable Urban Development & Design (3 units)
- ARC 571F Intro to Heritage Conservation (3 units)
- ANTH 540A Cultural Resources Management (3 units)
- LAR 597J Documentation & Interpretation of the Historic Built Environment (3 units)
- RED 599 Independent Study (requires program approval)
- RED 593 Internship
Additional Requirements
N/A
Student Handbook
Please refer to the Graduate Student Handbook for students who are pursuing this program of study.
Real Estate Development Analysis
Minimum Credit Units
Completion requirement
9
Core Coursework Requirements
Completion requirement
Students pursuing the Graduate Certificate in Real Estate Development Analysis are required to follow the recommended sequence of courses. 9 units of approved coursework are required in order to obtain the certificate.
(MAIN = Main Campus, ONL = Online) please note classes are only offered during certain semesters.
RED 625 (MAIN-FALL; ONL-FALL)
Market Analysis for Responsible Real Estate Development
RED 507 (MAIN-FALL; ONL-FALL)
Survey of Responsible Real Estate Development
RED 576 (MAIN-SPRING; ONL-SPRING)
Land Development Process
Elective Coursework
Completion requirement
None.
Additional Requirements
Completion requirement
None.
Student Handbook
Completion requirement
Please refer to the Graduate Student Handbook for students who are pursuing this program of study.
Subplan
Real Estate Development Finance
Minimum Credit Units
Completion requirement
12
Core Coursework Requirements
Completion requirement
Students pursuing the Graduate Certificate in Real Estate Development Finance are required to follow the recommended sequence of courses. 12 units of approved coursework are required in order to obtain the certificate.
(MAIN = Main Campus, ONL = Online) please note classes are only offered during certain semesters.
RED 507 (MAIN-FALL; ONL-FALL)
Survey of Responsible Real Estate Development
RED 585 (MAIN-FALL; ONL-FALL)
Foundations of Economics for Planning and Real Estate
RED 501 (MAIN-FALL; ONL-SPRING)
Intro to Real Estate Finance
RED 605 (MAIN-SPRING; ONL-SPRING)
Advance Real Estate Finance: Software and Technology
Elective Coursework
Completion requirement
None.
Additional Requirements
Completion requirement
None.
Student Handbook
Completion requirement
Please refer to the Graduate Student Handbook for students who are pursuing this program of study.
Subplan
Real Estate Development Practice
Minimum Credit Units
Completion requirement
12
Core Coursework Requirements
Completion requirement
Students pursuing the Graduate Certificate in Real Estate Development Practice are required to follow the recommended sequence of courses. 12 units of approved coursework are required in order to obtain the certificate.
(MAIN = Main Campus, ONL = Online) please note classes are only offered during certain semesters.
RED 507 (MAIN-FALL; ONL-FALL)
Survey of Responsible Real Estate Development
RED 521 (MAIN-SPRING; ONL-FALL)
Place Making and Urban Form
RED 509 (MAIN-FALL; ONL-SUMMER)
Due Diligence and Entitlements
RED 515 (MAIN-FALL; ONL-FALL)
Construction & Project Management
Elective Coursework
Completion requirement
None.
Additional Requirements
Completion requirement
None.
Student Handbook
Completion requirement
Please refer to the Graduate Student Handbook for students who are pursuing this program of study.
Master of Business Administration
Program Type
Master of Business Administration
College
Eller College of Management
Career
Graduate
Program Description
The Master of Business Administration is a comprehensive degree that facilitates career advancement in almost any industry. It can pave the way for an entrepreneurial journey, a corporate management role or other leadership responsibilities. The MBA program can accommodate business professionals already working in the corporate world who need a flexible format, recent college graduates who can attend full time, executives who prefer a hybrid program, and students who need to attend entirely online. The Global Business Experience for the Executive MBA includes seven days of international travel and gives program participants a unique opportunity for immediate application of learning.
GCERT Topics in Entrepreneurship
Program Type
Graduate Certificate
College
Eller College of Management
Career
Graduate
Program Description
The Eller Graduate Certificate in Topics in Entrepreneurship is designed for working professionals seeking general entrepreneurship business knowledge. It will provide advanced knowledge in several business areas to lay a foundation in graduate business coursework. Additionally, this certificate will enable students who may be interested in entrepreneurship start-up and business roles. Students will take a minimum of 9 units within an array of areas needed to gain general entrepreneurship knowledge.
Program Requirements
Program Requirements
Completion requirement
This program has multiple subplans; see below for specific requirements for each subplan.
Subplan
Evening MBA
Completion requirement
Minimum Credit Units
42
Core Coursework Requirements
Minimum credits: 42 core units
Other requirements: Students must complete each course with a grade of C or better and must have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better to graduate. Only grades A-C are acceptable for the Master Plan of Study. Audit courses do not count towards the degree credit minimum nor do undergraduate classes.
We expect students to complete all course requirements in 22 months.
Courses:
Year One - Fall
- BNAD 562: Applied Business Statistics (2 units)
- MGMT 501: Leadership in Organization (2 units)
- ACCT 540: Introduction to Financial Accounting (2 units)
- MKTG 510: Market-Based Management (2)
Year One - Spring
- ECON 550: Managerial Economics (2 units)
- BCOM 511: Management Communications (2 units)
- MGMT 575: The Science and Practice of Influence (2 units)
- MGMT 503: Human Resource Management (2 units)
Year One - Summer
- MIS 560: Operations Management (2 units)
- ECON 551: Business Strategy (2 units)
- BNAD 597: Eller Business Consulting (2 units)
Year Two - Fall
- FIN 510A: Financial Management (2 units)
- MKTG 555e: Special Topics in Marketing (2 units)
- FIN 510B : Financial Management (2 units)
- BCOM 512: Advanced Business Communications (2 units)
Year Two - Spring
- ACCT 545: Introduction to Managerial Accounting (2 units)
- MIS 585: Strategic Management of Information Systems (2 units)
- BNAD 513: Global Context of Business (2 units)
- ENTR 696H: Principles of Entrepreneurship (2 units)
Year Two - Summer
- MGMT 520: Managing Ethics in Organizations (2 units)
- MKTG 579E: Marketing of Innovation (2 units)
Elective Coursework
Visit the following program web site for more information on Program Overview, Curriculum and Courses: https://eller.arizona.edu/programs/mba/evening/program
Additional Requirements
Visit the following program web site for more information: https://eller.arizona.edu/programs/mba/evening/admissions
Student Handbook
Please refer to the Graduate Student Handbook for students who are pursuing this program of study.
Executive MBA
Completion requirement
Minimum Credit Units
43
Core Coursework Requirements
43 Units
Core coursework: Mandatory Orientation and Residential Launch Pre-Session prior to start of Fall Semester
Fall 1 (year 1)
- BCOM 511: Communication Management
- BNAD 562: Applied Business Statistics
- Online, plus one weekend in Phoenix
Fall 2 (year 1)
- ECON 550: Economics for Managers
- MGMT 501: Leadership in Organizations
- Online, plus one weekend in Phoenix
Spring 1 (year 2)
- ACCT 540: Introduction to Financial Accounting
- MIS 585: Strategic Management of Information Systems
- Online, plus one weekend in Phoenix
Spring 2 (year 2)
- ACCT 545: Introduction to Managerial Accounting
- MKTG 510: Market-Based Management
- Online, plus one weekend in Phoenix
Summer 1 (year 2)
- MIS 515: Information Security in Public and Private Sectors
- MGMT 520: Managing Ethics in Organizations
- Online, plus one weekend in Phoenix
Summer 2 (year 2)
- MGMT 561: Leading Organizational Change
- Online, plus one weekend in Phoenix and Innovation Experience domestic travel (three days)
Fall 1 (year 2)
- ECON 551: Business Strategy
- MGMT 503: Human Resource Management
- Online, plus one weekend in Phoenix
Fall 2 (year 2)
- OSCM 560: Operations Management
- FIN 510E: Survey of Finance as Analyst
- Online, plus one weekend in Phoenix
Spring 1 (year 3)
- BNAD 513: Global Context of Business
- FIN 510M: Survey of Finance as Corporate Manager
- Online, plus one weekend in Phoenix and Global Business Experience international travel (seven days)
Spring 2 (year 3)
- MGMT 566: Advanced Negotiation
- MKTG 579: Marketing of Innovations
- Online, plus one weekend in Phoenix
Must earn a 3.0 GPA to graduate. Only grades A-C are acceptable for the Master Plan of Study.
We expect students to complete the course requirements in 21 months.
Elective Coursework
Visit the following program web site for more information: https://eller.arizona.edu/programs/mba/executive/program
Additional Requirements
Visit the following program web site for more information: https://eller.arizona.edu/programs/mba/executive/admissions
Student Handbook
Please refer to the Graduate Student Handbook for students who are pursuing this program of study.
Full-Time MBA
Completion requirement
Minimum Credit Units
48
Core Coursework Requirements
Minimum credits: 48
Core coursework: 32 units; Electives:16 units
Year One:
- MGMT 501: Leadership in Organizations (2 units)
Focuses on the skills you will need to effectively lead and manage an organization and learn how to translate theories into more specific competencies that will improve your ability to lead and manage groups and teams. - MGMT 562: Applied Business Statistics (2 units)
Conceptual understanding of advanced, applied, inferential statistics with emphasis on their use as a managerial decision-making tool. - BCOM 510A: Communication for Managers and Professional Development (3 units)
This course will provide students will communication strategies and skills to manage and lead in the complex and rapidly changing global business environment. Initial introduction to functional and industry opportunities; mentoring and networking; consideration of experiential learning opportunities. This course also provides additional opportunities to strengthen and measure core professional communication competencies. - ECON 550: Managerial Economics (2 units)
Examination of industrial structure theory of prices under varying market conditions with application to business problems with emphasis on building and sustaining competitive advantage. - FIN 510A: Finance (2 units)
Integration of basic principles and underlying theory of finance, with emphasis on the analytical financial management of firms. - ACCT 540: Introduction to Financial Accounting (2 units)
Principles and procedures underlying the financial accounting process and their application in the preparation and analysis of financial statements. - MKTG 510: Market-Based Management (2 units)
Exploration of the environment, scope and nature of marketing management with focus on market analysis for product, price, promotion, distribution and service. - BNAD 596C -- *Global Business Experience (2 Units) An eight-day international trip, titled ?Global Business Perspectives.? As part of this course, students would spend an 8-hour day of class contact prior to the trip to set the stage for the specific region and to analyze international business issues. Students would then depart for a nine- to 10-day trip to a particular region (Asia, Latin America, SE Asia, etc.), engaged in extensive interactions with business, government, and other organizations.
Spring Semester - ACCT 545: Introduction to Managerial Accounting (2 units)
This course presents an overview of managerial accounting concepts, focusing on providing and evaluating accounting information for decision making, planning and control of operations and organizations, and strategic management. - MIS 560: Operations Management (2 units)
This course takes a process-oriented approach, covering four segments: operations strategy, management of process flows, variability, and operations improvement. - FIN 510B : Finance (2 units)
Continuation of the integration of basic principles and underlying theory of finance, with emphasis on the analytical financial management of firms. - BNAD 597A: Eller Consulting Project (3 units)
Small teams of students work in consultation with a faculty member to finalize scope, plan, and execute a project for an organization to deliver value to them. - MIS 585: Strategic Management of Information Systems (2 units)
The objective of this course is to define how a business manager can work with an IS professional to articulate the value of an IT solution (project).
*Global Business Experience subject to change
Year Two:
- ECON 551: Business Strategy (2 units)
This course is concerned with the long-term strategy of a business organization, identifying and analyzing past and current strategies and discusses formulating and implementing new ones. - MGMT 520: Managing Ethics in Organizations (2 units)
This course explores how law and stakeholder interests impact corporate social responsibility, giving participants a solid understanding of the role of ethics in management, experience managing tradeoffs in ethical decision making, and concepts for assessing social return on investment as a component of business performance.
Language requirements:
Elective Coursework
- ACCT 500A-001 Intermediate Financial Accounting I - 3 units
- ACCT 500B-001 Intermediate Financial Accounting II - 3 units
- ACCT 500B-002 Intermediate Financial Accounting II - 3 units
- ACCT 520-001 Principles of Federal Taxation - 3 units
- ACCT 520-002 Principles of Federal Taxation - 3 units
- ACCT 520-003 Principles of Federal Taxation - 3 units
- ACCT 521-001 Business Law for Accountants - 3 units
- ACCT 529-001 Multijurisdictional Taxation - 3 units
- ACCT 531-001 Principles of Auditing - 3 units
- ACCT 531-002 Principles of Auditing - 3 units
- ACCT 554-001 Accounting Analysis of Financial Statements - 3 units
- ACCT 561-001 Accounting Information Systems - 3 units
- ACCT 562A-001 Technology for Accountants - Excel - 1 unit
- ACCT 562C-001 International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) - 1 unit
- BNAD 597B-001 MBA Advanced Field Projects - 3 units
- ECON 506-001 Experimental Economics - 3 units
- ECON 511A-001 Econometrics - 3 units
- ECON 527-001 Current Topics in Healthcare Economics & Policy - 3 units
- ECON 532-001 Health Economics - 3 units
- ECON 588-001 Labor Economics - 3 units
- ECON 696Y-001 Economic History II - 3 units
- ENTR 534-001 Industrial Analysis and New Venture Development - 3 units
- ENTR 548-001 Healthcare Entrepreneurship - 3 units
- ENTR 557-001 Project Management - 3 units
- ENTR 581A-001 Assessing Early Stage Medical Technologies for Commercial Potential - 3 units
- FIN 512-002 Advanced Corporation Finance - 3 units
- FIN 513-001 Fundamental Valuation Modeling - 3 units
- FIN 514-001 Financial Management of the Multi-National Enterprise - 3 units
- FIN 516-001 Financial Statement Analysis for Investment Management - 3 units
- FIN 521-001 Investment Analysis - 3 units
- FIN 522-001 Advanced Risk Management and Derivatives - 3 units
- FIN 523A-001 Applied Investment Management - 3 units
- FIN 523B-001 Applied Investment Management - 3 units
- FIN 524-001 Applied Risk Management - 3 units
- FIN 525-001 Empirical Methods in Finance - 3 units
- FIN 526-001 Portfolio Management Theory - 3 units
- FIN 531-001 Financial Intermediaries - 3 units
- FIN 532-001 Corporate Financial Strategy - 3 units
- FIN 536-001 New Venture Finance - 3 units
- FIN 542-001 Fixed Income: Markets, Instruments, and Strategies - 3 units
- FIN 552-001 Special Topics in Finance: Behavioral Finance - 3 units
- FIN 560-001 Real Property Investments - 3 units
- MGMT 535-001 International Management - 3 units
- MGMT 538-101 Health Care Organization and Management - 3 units
- MGMT 539-001 Planning of New Ventures - 3 units
- MIS 503-101 Programming Concepts for Business - 3 units
- MIS 506-101 Healthcare Information Systems - 3 units
- MIS 511-001 Social and Ethical Issues of the Internet - 3 units
- MIS 513-002 Business Foundations for IT - 3 units
- MIS 515-101 Information Security in Public & Private Sectors - 3 units
- MIS 515-102 Information Security in Public & Private Sectors - 3 units
- MIS 516-101 Information Security Risk Management - 3 units
- MIS 516-102 Information Security Risk Management 3 units
- MIS 517-101 Systems Security Management - 3 units
- MIS 517-102 Systems Security Management - 3 units
- MIS 527-001 Introduction to Enterprise Computing Environments - 3 units
- MIS 529-001 Detection of Deception and Intent - 3 units
- MIS 531-001 Enterprise Data Management - 3 units
- MIS 531-002 Enterprise Data Management -3 units
- MIS 541-001 Information System Analysis and Design - 3 units
- MIS 543-001 Business Data Communications & Networking - 3 units
- MIS 543-002 Business Data Communications & Networking - 3 units
- MIS 545-001 Data Mining for Business Intelligence - 3 units
- MIS 545-002 Data Mining for Business Intelligence - 3 units
- MIS 545-003 Data Mining for Business Intelligence -3 units
- MIS 561-001 Data Visualization - 3 units
- MIS 584-001 Big Data Technologies - 3 units
- MIS 587-001 Business Intelligence - 3 units
- MIS 596A-001 Special Topics in MIS: Cloud Computing - 3 units
- MKTG 530-001 Management of Marketing Communications - 3 units
- MKTG 531-001 Introduction to Social Media Marketing -3 units
- MKTG 542-001 Relationship Marketing - 3 units
- MKTG 546-001 Marketing Strategy - 3 units
- MKTG 553-001 Brand Management - 3 units
- MKTG 555E-002 Special Topics in Marketing - 2-3 units
- MKTG 556-001 Pricing Strategy and Tactics - 3 units
- MKTG 558-001 Healthcare Marketing - 3 units
- MKTG 559-001 Product Strategy - 3 units
- MKTG 572-001 Marketing Research for Managers -3 units
- OSCM 573A-001 Production and Operations Management - 3 units
- OSCM 573B-001 Production and Operations Management - 3 units
- OSCM 577-001 Supply Chain Management & Logistics - 3 units
Courses listed with the above prefixes are acceptable as long as students meet course prerequisites or have program approval to take those courses. Additional courses outside of the Eller College may be considered acceptable according to Graduate College policy and with prior program approval.
Additional Requirements
Other requirements: Students are expected to work in an internship over the summer between their first and second year.
Must earn a 3.0 to graduate. Only grades A-C are acceptable for the Master Plan of Study. Audit courses do not count towards the degree credit minimum nor do undergraduate classes.
We expect students to complete the requirements in two academic years.
Student Handbook
Please refer to the Graduate Student Handbook for students who are pursuing this program of study.
Professional MBA
Completion requirement
Minimum Credit Units
45
Core Coursework Requirements
- MKTG 510: Market-Based Management (2 units)
- BNAD 562: Applied Business Statistics (2 units)
- ACCT 540: Introduction to Financial Accounting (2 units)
- MGT 520 Managing Ethics in Organizations (2 units)
- ACCT 545: Introduction to Managerial Accounting (2 units)
- BCOM 511: Communication for Managers (2 units)
- FIN 510A: Survey of Finance as Analyst (2 units)
- MIS 585: Strategic Management of Information Systems (2 units)
- FIN 510B: Survey of Finance as Corporate Manager (2 units)
- MGMT 501 Leadership in Organizations (2 units)
- ECON 551: Business Strategy (2 units)
- OSCM 560: Operations Management (2 units)
- ECON 550: Economics for Managers (2 units)
- MKTG 579E: Marketing of Innovations (2 units)
- BNAD 505: Strategic Innovation (3 units)
Elective Coursework
Concentrations
These concentrations are offered and are earned by taking specific electives. Like our on- ground MBA programs, concentrations do not appear on your diploma or transcripts; they are self-declared and may be added to your résumé:
-Entrepreneurship
-Management Information Systems
-Management and Operations
-Marketing
Management Information Systems (MIS) electives
- MIS 511: Social and Ethical Issues of the Internet (3 units)
- MIS 515: Information Security in Public and Private Sectors (3 units)
- MIS 516: Information Security Risk Management (3 units)
- MIS 578: Project Management (3 units)
- MIS 545: Data Mining for Business Intelligence (3 units)
Entrepreneurship (ENTR) electives
- ENTR 523R: Customer Focused Entrepreneurship (3 units)
- ENTR 554: Leading and Organizing for Innovation (3 units)
- ENTR 506: Principles of Entrepreneurship (3 units)
- ENTR 534: Industrial Analysis and New Venture Development (3 units)
- ENTR/MGMT 588: Social Entrepreneurship (3 units)
Management and Operations electives
- BNAD 523: Business Law (2 units)
- ECON 555: Macroeconomics & Forecasting (3 units)
- ECON 556: Health Economics (3 units)
- MGMT 524: Groups and Teams (3 units)
- MGMT 566: Negotiations (3 units)
- MKTG 530: Integrated Marketing Communications (3 units)
- MKTG 572: Marketing Research for Managers (3 units)
- MKTG 531: Social Media Marketing (3 units)
Additional Requirements
Visit the following program web site for more information: https://eller.arizona.edu/programs/mba/professional-mba/admissions
Student Handbook
Please refer to the Graduate Student Handbook for students who are pursuing this program of study.
Online MBA
Completion requirement
Minimum Credit Units
45
Core Coursework Requirements
Coursework: 14 two-unit cores courses and 17 elective units must be completed to earn the MBA.
- ACCT 540: Introduction to Financial Accounting (2 units)
- ACCT 545: Introduction to Managerial Accounting (2 units)
- BCOM 511: Communication Management (2 units)
- BNAD 562: Applied Business Statistics (2 units)
- ECON 550: Economics for Managers (2 units)
- ECON 551: Business Strategy (2 units)
- FIN 510A: Financial Management (2 units)
- FIN 510B: Financial Management (2 units)
- MGMT 501: Leadership in Organizations (2 units)
- MGMT 520: Managing Ethics in Organizations (2 units)
- MIS 585: Strategic Management of Information Systems (2 units)
- MKTG 510: Market-Based Management (2 units)
- MKTG 579E: Marketing of Innovations (2 units)
Elective Coursework
Coursework: In addition to the 14 core courses, students must complete 17 units/credit hours of Electives to earn the MBA.
- ACCT 551: Financial Statement Analysis (3 units)
- ACCT 575: Financial and Managerial Accounting in Healthcare (3 units)
- BNAD 513: Global Context of Business (2 units)
- BNAD 514: Career Management (1 unit)
- BNAD 523: Business Law (2 units)
- BNAD 596A: Topics in Business and Leadership (1 unit)
- ECON 556: Health Economics (3 units)
- ENTR 521R: Corporate Entrepreneurship (3 units)
- ENTR 523R: Customer Focuses Entrepreneurship (3 units)
- ENTR 534: Industrial Analysis and New Venture Development (3 units)
- ENTR 548 Healthcare Entrepreneurship (3 units)
- ENTR 549: Tech Ventures (3 units)
- ENTR 554: Leading and Organizing for Innovation (3 units)
- ENTR 556: Business for the Entrepreneur (3 units)
- ENTR 560: Entrepreneurship for Owner-Operated Businesses (3 units)
- ENTR 565: Global Social Entrepreneurship (3 units)
- ENTR 588: Social Entrepreneurship (3 units)
- FIN 513: Fundamental Financial Modeling (3 units)
- FIN 520: Investment Analysis and Management (2 units)
- MGMT 524: Teamwork and Group Process (3 units)
- MGMT 528: Healthcare Consulting Skills (4 units- 16 week course)
- MGMT 534: Healthcare Quality and Reliability (3 units)
- MGMT 536: Leading Healthcare Change (3 Units)
- MGMT 537: Leadership in Healthcare (3 units)
- MGMT 538: Healthcare Organization and Management (3 units)
- MGMT 566: Advanced Negotiation (3 units)
- MIS 506: Healthcare Information Systems (3 units)
- MIS 511: Social and Ethical Issues of the Internet (3 units)
- MIS 515: Information Security in Public and Private Sectors (3 units)
- MIS 516: Information Security Risk Management (3 Units)
- MIS 545: Data Mining for Business Intelligence (3 Units)
- MIS 561: Data Visualization (3 units)
- MIS 578: Project Management (3 units)
- MIS 596A: Special Topics in Management Information Systems (3 units)
- MKTG 530: Management of Marketing Communications (3 units)
- MKTG 531: Introduction to Social Media Marketing (3 units)
- MKTG 538: Innovative Strategies in Healthcare Marketing (3 units)
- MKTG 546: Marketing Strategy (3 units)
- MKTG 556: Pricing Strategy and Tactics (3 units)
- MKTG 572: Marketing Research for Managers (3 units)
Additional Requirements
Students must complete each course with a grade of C or better and must have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better to graduate.
Student Handbook
Please refer to the Graduate Student Handbook for students who are pursuing this program of study.
One Year MBA
Completion requirement
Minimum Credit Units
39
Core Coursework Requirements
Summer:
- BNAD 562: Applied Business Statistics (2)
- ACCT 540: Intro to Financial Accounting (2)
- BCOM 510A: Communication for Managers (3)
Fall:
- BNAD 596: Career (1)
- ECON 550: Economics for Managers (2)
- MGMT 520: Managing Ethics in Organizations (2)
- FIN 510A: Financial Management (2)
- ECON 551: Business Strategy (2)
- MKTG 510: Marketing Based Management (2)
- FIN 510B: Financial Management (2)
- Elective 1 (3)
Spring:
- MIS 585: Strategic Management of Information Systems (2)
- OSCM 560: Operations Management (2)
- Elective 2 (3)
- BNAD 597A: Eller Business Consulting (3)
- ACCT 545: Managerial Accounting (2)
- iCourse Elective (2)
- MKTG 579: Marketing of Innovation (2)
Elective Coursework
Six units of Graduate Level electives agreed upon between the student and the program director.
Additional Requirements
Visit the following program web site for more information: https://eller.arizona.edu/programs/mba/evening/admissions
Student Handbook
Minimum Credit Units
Completion requirement
9
Core Coursework Requirements
Completion requirement
Complete 9 units of coursework from the following list:
- ENTR 521R (3) Corporate Entrepreneurship
- ENTR 523R (3) Customer Focused Entrepreneurship
- ENTR 534(3) Industrial Analysis and New Venture Development
- ENTR 549 (3) Tech Ventures
- ENTR 554 (3) Leading and Organizing for Innovation
- ENTR 556 (3) Business for the Entrepreneur
- ENTR 560(3) Entrepreneurship for Owner - Operated Business
- ENTR 565 (3) Global Social Entrepreneurship
- ENTR 588 (3) Social Entrepreneurship
- ENTR 696H (2) Principles of Entrepreneurship
Elective Coursework
Completion requirement
None
Additional Requirements
Completion requirement
None
Student Handbook
Completion requirement
Subplan
MS Management Information Systems
Program Type
Master of Science
College
Eller College of Management
Career
Graduate
Program Description
Management information systems studies the relationships between people, organizations and technology. The Master of Science in Management Information Systems program prepares you to work with people to solve organizational problems using IT applications and strategies. With the help of MIS professionals, businesses become more informed to make the critical decisions required for efficient operations. As an MIS professional, you'll become a bridge of communication between technology and the people in the organizations you serve. You'll have a wide range of opportunities from roles in business and marketing to legal forensics and medical records automation. Internships offer real-world application of classroom theory.
GCERT Enterprise Information Security
Program Type
Graduate Certificate
College
Eller College of Management
Career
Graduate
Program Description
Enterprise information security is a growing field with broad impact. Governments and businesses must protect the information they store, including their own data and the data of their clients and constituents. The graduate certificate program trains you to secure information and information systems, to check for vulnerabilities in those systems and to investigate security breaches when they occur. You will be able to recommend security enhancements to your company leaders, protecting the integrity of businesses and the confidential data they store. Focusing on real-world applications, the program trains you to stay current with cutting-edge solutions for the world's most-pressing IT challenges.
Program Requirements
Completion requirement
This program has multiple subplans; see below for specific requirements for each subplan.
Subplan
Accelerated Master's Program
Completion requirement
Minimum Credit Units
30
Core Coursework Requirements
- MIS 510 Web Mining & Analytics, 3 units
- MIS 531 Enterprise Data Management, 3 units
- MIS 543 Business Data Communications and Networking, 3 units
- MIS 513 Business Foundations for IT (IT Strategy), 3 units
- MIS 541 Information Systems Analysis & Design, 3 units
- BNAD 597A Eller Business Consulting, 3 units
- MIS 593 Internship 1 unit
- MIS 507 Software Design, 3 units
Elective Coursework
Please Choose 3 Courses:
- MIS 515 Information Security in Public and Private Sectors, 3 units
- MIS 516 Information Security, Risk Mgmt., Disaster Recovery, 3 units
- MIS 517 Systems Security Management, 3 units
- MIS 527 Introduction to Enterprise Computing Environments, 3 units
- MIS 545 Data Mining for Business Intelligence, 3 units
- MIS 584 Big Data Technologies, 3 units
- MIS 586 Big Data Analytics, 3 units
- MIS 587 Business Intelligence, 3 units
- MIS 565 Managing for Quality Improvement, 3 units
- MIS 577 The Supply Chain and Logistics, 3 units
- MIS 578 Project Management, 3 units
Additional Requirements
N/A
Student Handbook
Please refer to the Graduate Student Handbook for students who are pursuing this program of study.
Full Time
Completion requirement
Minimum Credit Units
33
Core Coursework Requirements
- MIS 510 Web Mining & Analytics, 3 units
- MIS 531 Enterprise Data Management, 3 units
- MIS 543 Business Data Communications and Networking, 3 units
- MIS 513 Business Foundations for IT (IT Strategy), 3 units
- MIS 541 Information Systems Analysis & Design, 3 units
- BNAD 597A Eller Business Consulting, 3 units
- MIS 507 Software Design, 3 units
Elective Coursework
Please choose 3 courses. Elective Units May Include:
- MIS 515 Information Security in Public and Private Sectors, 3 units
- MIS 516 Information Security, Risk Mgmt., Disaster Recovery, 3 units
- MIS 517 Systems Security Management, 3 units
- MIS 527 Introduction to Enterprise Computing Environments, 3 units
- MIS 545 Data Mining for Business Intelligence, 3 units
- MIS 584 Big Data Technologies, 3 units
- MIS 586 Big Data Analytics, 3 units
- MIS 587 Business Intelligence, 3 units
- MIS 565 Managing for Quality Improvement, 3 units
- MIS 577 The Supply Chain and Logistics, 3 units
- MIS 578 Project Management, 3 units
Additional Requirements
Up to 6 units may be transferred.
Internship - summer.
Student Handbook
Please refer to the Graduate Student Handbook for students who are pursuing this program of study.
Online
Completion requirement
Minimum Credit Units
30
Core Coursework Requirements
Core Coursework
Minimum GPA: 3.0
- MIS 513 Business Foundations of IT (3 units)
- MIS 515 Information Security in Public and Private Sectors (3 units)
- MIS 531 Enterprise Data Management (3 units)
- MIS 541 Information Systems Analysis and Design (3 units)
- MIS 543 Business Data and Communications (3 units)
- MIS 545 Data Mining for Business Intelligence (3 units)
- MIS 696H Master's Project Report (3 units)
Elective Coursework
- MIS 511 Social and Ethical Issues of the Internet (3 units)
- MIS 514 Information Technology Audit (3 units)
- MIS 516 Information Security Risk Management (3 units)
- MIS 517 Systems Security Management (3 units)
- MIS 578 Project Management (3 units)
- MIS 587 Business Intelligence (3 units)
Additional Requirements
We offer an optional pre-requisite course for those who need to gain more experience and knowledge with Python.
Students must maintain a minimum 3.0 GPA or higher in the program.
Master's students are expected and required to complete their coursework and graduate with in six years from the date of the first course on their plan of study.
No more than 20% of the minimum number of units required for a master's degree can be transferred from other accredited institutions (e.g., if a Master's degree requires 30 units, then no more than 6 units can be transferred from another university). Such transfer credit can be applied to an advanced degree only upon satisfactory completion of deficiencies as prescribed by the head of the major department in which the student seeks a degree. Transfer of credit toward an advanced degree will not be made unless the grade earned was A or B, and unless it was awarded graduate credit at the institution where the work was completed. Grades of transfer work will not be used in computing the student's grade-point average.
Student Handbook
Please refer to the Graduate Student Handbook for students who are pursuing this program of study.
Minimum Credit Units
Completion requirement
9
Core Coursework Requirements
Completion requirement
Core coursework
Minimum GPA: 3.0
- MIS 515 Information Security in the Public and Private Sectors (3 units)
- MIS 516 Information Security Risk Management (3 units)
- MSI 517 Systems Security Management (3 units)
Elective Coursework
Completion requirement
There are no electives for this program.
Additional Requirements
Completion requirement
Students must maintain a minimum 3.0 GPA or higher in the program.
Certificate students are expected and required to complete their coursework and graduate with in four years from the date of the first course on their plan of study.
Student Handbook
Completion requirement
Please refer to the Graduate Student Handbook for students who are pursuing this program of study.
Master of Management Information Systems
Program Type
Master of Science
College
Eller College of Management
Career
Graduate
Program Description
Management information systems studies the relationships between people, organizations and technology. The Master of Science in Management Information Systems program prepares you to work with people to solve organizational problems using IT applications and strategies. With the help of MIS professionals, businesses become more informed to make the critical decisions required for efficient operations. As an MIS professional, you'll become a bridge of communication between technology and the people in the organizations you serve. You'll have a wide range of opportunities from roles in business and marketing to legal forensics and medical records automation. Internships offer real-world application of classroom theory.
GCERT Business Intelligence and Analytics
Program Type
Graduate Certificate
College
Eller College of Management
Career
Graduate
Program Description
The Business Intelligence & Analytics Graduate Certificate covers the systematic processes businesses use to mine, analyze and interpret large volumes of data. Insights from this data-centric approach help business leaders better understand their customers, the markets they serve and the internal operations of their organizations. Better understanding allows for more-informed decision-making, improved processes and a marketing edge in competitive business landscapes. Designed for IT professionals, project managers, business analysts, marketing analysts and researchers, the program is both foundational and practical, covering the fundamentals of database mining, analysis, design and implementation, as well as business process analysis and information delivery.
Program Requirements
Completion requirement
This program has multiple subplans; see below for specific requirements for each subplan.
Subplan
Accelerated Master's Program
Completion requirement
Minimum Credit Units
30
Core Coursework Requirements
- MIS 510 Web Mining & Analytics, 3 units
- MIS 531 Enterprise Data Management, 3 units
- MIS 543 Business Data Communications and Networking, 3 units
- MIS 513 Business Foundations for IT (IT Strategy), 3 units
- MIS 541 Information Systems Analysis & Design, 3 units
- BNAD 597A Eller Business Consulting, 3 units
- MIS 593 Internship 1 unit
- MIS 507 Software Design, 3 units
Elective Coursework
Please Choose 3 Courses:
- MIS 515 Information Security in Public and Private Sectors, 3 units
- MIS 516 Information Security, Risk Mgmt., Disaster Recovery, 3 units
- MIS 517 Systems Security Management, 3 units
- MIS 527 Introduction to Enterprise Computing Environments, 3 units
- MIS 545 Data Mining for Business Intelligence, 3 units
- MIS 584 Big Data Technologies, 3 units
- MIS 586 Big Data Analytics, 3 units
- MIS 587 Business Intelligence, 3 units
- MIS 565 Managing for Quality Improvement, 3 units
- MIS 577 The Supply Chain and Logistics, 3 units
- MIS 578 Project Management, 3 units
Additional Requirements
N/A
Student Handbook
Please refer to the Graduate Student Handbook for students who are pursuing this program of study.
Full Time
Completion requirement
Minimum Credit Units
33
Core Coursework Requirements
- MIS 510 Web Mining & Analytics, 3 units
- MIS 531 Enterprise Data Management, 3 units
- MIS 543 Business Data Communications and Networking, 3 units
- MIS 513 Business Foundations for IT (IT Strategy), 3 units
- MIS 541 Information Systems Analysis & Design, 3 units
- BNAD 597A Eller Business Consulting, 3 units
- MIS 507 Software Design, 3 units
Elective Coursework
Please choose 3 courses. Elective Units May Include:
- MIS 515 Information Security in Public and Private Sectors, 3 units
- MIS 516 Information Security, Risk Mgmt., Disaster Recovery, 3 units
- MIS 517 Systems Security Management, 3 units
- MIS 527 Introduction to Enterprise Computing Environments, 3 units
- MIS 545 Data Mining for Business Intelligence, 3 units
- MIS 584 Big Data Technologies, 3 units
- MIS 586 Big Data Analytics, 3 units
- MIS 587 Business Intelligence, 3 units
- MIS 565 Managing for Quality Improvement, 3 units
- MIS 577 The Supply Chain and Logistics, 3 units
- MIS 578 Project Management, 3 units
Additional Requirements
Up to 6 units may be transferred.
Internship - summer.
Student Handbook
Please refer to the Graduate Student Handbook for students who are pursuing this program of study.
Online
Completion requirement
Minimum Credit Units
30
Core Coursework Requirements
Core Coursework
Minimum GPA: 3.0
- MIS 513 Business Foundations of IT (3 units)
- MIS 515 Information Security in Public and Private Sectors (3 units)
- MIS 531 Enterprise Data Management (3 units)
- MIS 541 Information Systems Analysis and Design (3 units)
- MIS 543 Business Data and Communications (3 units)
- MIS 545 Data Mining for Business Intelligence (3 units)
- MIS 696H Master's Project Report (3 units)
Elective Coursework
- MIS 511 Social and Ethical Issues of the Internet (3 units)
- MIS 514 Information Technology Audit (3 units)
- MIS 516 Information Security Risk Management (3 units)
- MIS 517 Systems Security Management (3 units)
- MIS 578 Project Management (3 units)
- MIS 587 Business Intelligence (3 units)
Additional Requirements
We offer an optional pre-requisite course for those who need to gain more experience and knowledge with Python.
Students must maintain a minimum 3.0 GPA or higher in the program.
Master's students are expected and required to complete their coursework and graduate with in six years from the date of the first course on their plan of study.
No more than 20% of the minimum number of units required for a master's degree can be transferred from other accredited institutions (e.g., if a Master's degree requires 30 units, then no more than 6 units can be transferred from another university). Such transfer credit can be applied to an advanced degree only upon satisfactory completion of deficiencies as prescribed by the head of the major department in which the student seeks a degree. Transfer of credit toward an advanced degree will not be made unless the grade earned was A or B, and unless it was awarded graduate credit at the institution where the work was completed. Grades of transfer work will not be used in computing the student's grade-point average.
Student Handbook
Please refer to the Graduate Student Handbook for students who are pursuing this program of study.
Minimum Credit Units
Completion requirement
9
Core Coursework Requirements
Completion requirement
Core coursework
Minimum GPA: 3.0
- MIS 531 Enterprise Data Management (3 units)
- MIS 545 Data Mining for Business Intelligence (3 units)
- MIS 587 Business Intelligence (3 units)
Elective Coursework
Completion requirement
There are no electives for this program.
Additional Requirements
Completion requirement
Students must maintain a minimum 3.0 GPA or higher in the program.
Certificate students are expected and required to complete their coursework and graduate with in four years from the date of the first course on their plan of study.
Student Handbook
Completion requirement
Please refer to the Graduate Student Handbook for students who are pursuing this program of study.