Courses Taught

This course is designed to analyze and introduce the student to many of the aspects of starting his/her own business or being involved with a small company. The course will address a wide array of practical issues from what business to start to where it should be located. The methodology of this course will be to utilize case studies and guest speakers.

This course introduces the student to a structured methodology to create and test business models. The student will learn to work with ideas and produce results faster and more efficiently by working and adapting the business model through iterative processes. Students are asked to design a solution to address a problem, and develop a business model with an emphasis on product/market fit.

This class is designed to promote a successful student transition to the College of Business and Economics. Students will explore their strengths, identify success strategies, create an academic plan, and explore career options. Topics include (but are not limited to): time management, communication, diversity, academic and career planning/preparation, student services, campus engagement, wellness, and study skills.

This course is designed to help the corporate leaders understand what it takes to create corporate environments where entrepreneurial ideas can flourish, to identify and evaluate new opportunities, and to transform innovations into profitable businesses. In short, students will develop the skills and knowledge necessary for applying the entrepreneurial process within the corporate context.