Minor in Business Administration – Indiana University Northwest

Minors in Business Areas

The School of Business and Economics offers the following minors for non-business Bachelor’s students

Accounting minor

The minor accounting introduces you to the field of accounting.

Accounting partners with each major to provide you with financial reporting knowledge and opens job opportunities for a variety of nonprofits, government agencies, or corporations.

Computer science, with a minor in accounting, can get a job as an entry-level programmer at a financial organization or corporation.

An accounting minor also provides the basic skills needed to work as a bookkeeper, or to succeed in an entry-level position in an organization’s accounting department.

This minor is for non-business majors. The requirements are BUS-A 201, BUS-A 202, BUS-A 311, BUS-A 312, BUS-A 325.

Minor Business Administration

The General Business Minor is designed for non-business majors and gives you the most breadth and flexibility in your career interests.

You will gain an understanding of key business concepts, improving your future in both business and non-business organizations. Regardless of the major, your job likely directly or indirectly requires knowledge of business concepts. A business minor combined with a science, arts, or general studies major will give you marketable business skills.

This minor is for non-business majors. The requirements are BUS-A 201, BUS-K 221, BUS-L 201 or ECON-E 200, BUS-F 260 or BUS-M 200, BUS-W 100, BUS-Z 302.

The requirements and academic policies of the School of Business and Economics will be enforced. A student must have a C (2.0) cumulative grade point average in the courses required in a minor. Non-business students must notify the recorder of the division where their records are located, as well as the assistant to the director of the School of Business and Economics, that they are taking one of these business minors. Written courses are not accepted for credits for a minor. Successful completion of a minor will be noted on the student’s official academic transcript. No more than half of the compulsory courses of both minors may be transfer points from another institution.

For more information visit the Bulletin of the School of Business and Economics.

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