Undergraduate Programs

You’re fascinated by business. Especially today, when events in one part of the world affect everywhere else within hours.  

So in designing our Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA) curriculum, we asked ourselves, “What would a program that prepares students for the challenges of 21st century business look like?”  

And then we built one, from the foundation up.  

At the Business School, you’ll learn the management skills you need to succeed in today’s worldwide marketplace. And you’ll graduate with an in-depth command of at least one functional business area: accounting, entrepreneurship, finance, marketing, public administration, management, or information systems. Or you may also choose to double major in two functional areas like finance and marketing for additional specialization. 

If you are fascinated by business, culture, and language, then the Global Business major  is for you! Global Business majors receive an deeper global business knowledge and alos specialize in one functional business area.

You’ll begin taking business courses your freshman year, to connect you with our faculty and acquaint you with all the Business School’s departments immediately.  

But you’ll study the liberal arts as well, with a strong emphasis on written and oral communication. You’ll build an online e-portfolio.   You’ll take part in unique cohort experiences. You’ll travel in the Global Travel Seminar or study abroad. Do internships and community service projects. Join student organizations. At the Sawyer Business School, you are encouraged to explore. 

Your courses and co-curricular experiences at the Business School will encompass six broad, integrated themes:   

• Globalization
• Ethics and corporate social responsibility
• Diversity  
• Leadership
• Teamwork   
• Networking, careers and life-long learning 

The Sawyer Business School is among fewer than 10% of business schools in the world that have both business and accounting accreditation from AACSB International– the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business International, and is among the fewer than one third of US business schools to have achieved business and accounting accreditation from AACSB.

Imagine what a Suffolk education could mean for you.