08-21-2019, 12:25 PM
My question is regarding the actual TESU degree: the physical diploma & transcripts awarded upon completion of one of the BSBA options.
This is not a question of curriculum or how the various concentrations differ from each other.
For example: if someone earns a BSBA in Finance, how do the actual diploma & transcripts denote this?
Does the diploma say Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a concentration in Finance, or does it simply state Bachelor of Science in Business Administration?
How would you correctly denote this degree on a resume?
"BSBA: Finance", or "Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a concentration in Finance"?
While subtle, that delineation can have a profound impact on how potential employers would interpret your educational experience.
There's a different impact in saying someone is a finance major vs. someone is a business major with a finance concentration.
This subtlety can have dramatic impact on how employers view someone, as being a classified as a business major can almost be labeled as a "kiss of death" in some industries.
Anyone that's completed a BSBA with a concentration is welcomed to chime in.
This is not a question of curriculum or how the various concentrations differ from each other.
For example: if someone earns a BSBA in Finance, how do the actual diploma & transcripts denote this?
Does the diploma say Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a concentration in Finance, or does it simply state Bachelor of Science in Business Administration?
How would you correctly denote this degree on a resume?
"BSBA: Finance", or "Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a concentration in Finance"?
While subtle, that delineation can have a profound impact on how potential employers would interpret your educational experience.
There's a different impact in saying someone is a finance major vs. someone is a business major with a finance concentration.
This subtlety can have dramatic impact on how employers view someone, as being a classified as a business major can almost be labeled as a "kiss of death" in some industries.
Anyone that's completed a BSBA with a concentration is welcomed to chime in.