ANSWERS: 6
  • You should contact that department/faculty to find out the requirements for such a degree.
  • I would suggest basic math classes or intermediate to advanced ones, depending on your skill, and then incorporate some social studies classes, such as economics, especially micro and macro economics.
  • Well, you should go to the contact the college and find out what courses you have to take to get the degree. It also depends what kind of business degree you want. For instance, I am working towards a degree in business administration. But I could have gone in to management, marketing, accounting, economics, entrepreneurship. I like the business administration because I basically take a little bit of all of those. So if you want a general business degree, some math like precalculus or calculus would be good. All the general ed stuff too. Accounting, management, macro and micro economics, marketing and advertising, oh and some law classes also, like business law. Good luck. : )
  • If you can find an Small Business Entrepreneuship course within a college located near you like I did, I think that would be a good start. You learn about the business as a whole including writing business plans, marketing, management, macroeconomics, business law, business communication, finance, and everything else all in one course (I loved my school for that). If a college mentions having a "Business" course though, make sure it covers all of the basis that goes into planning a business. Because some only teach you the administrative side or "half step it" if you get what I mean. Hope this was helpful.
  • Business Law is a good course to follow. Cover your a$$ so they say.
  • A good business degree such as the one offered by California College San Diego (http://www.cc-sd.edu) prepares students with a sound base in a wide range of subjects. Most degree programs include courses in accounting, law, marketing, and human resources. I would think a solid backing in math, economics and accounting should be fine. Of course, to be double sure, you should talk to you admissions officer at the college of your choice.

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