06-27-2016, 05:27 PM
Taking graduate-level versions of classes you took for your bachelor's degree doesn't sound like the epitome of fun. However, I could see how this could be useful if you got a bachelor's degree in a non-business subject and then decided to get an MBA. Even if you have a business background, it never hurts to review your writing and communication skills - I've met an awful lot of well-educated business professionals who simply can't write worth a hoot.
Course clear! You got a card.
Analyzing & Interpreting Literature 72|American Government 71|Introductory Sociology 63|Humanities 70|College Composition 60|U.S. History II 67|Principles of Marketing 73|Principles of Macroeconomics 67|Principles of Microeconomics 66|U.S. History I 74|College Mathematics 68|Information Systems & Computer Applications 68|College Algebra 56|Biology 63|Financial Accounting 65
B.A.S. IT Management, Class of 2015
MBA, Class of 2017
Analyzing & Interpreting Literature 72|American Government 71|Introductory Sociology 63|Humanities 70|College Composition 60|U.S. History II 67|Principles of Marketing 73|Principles of Macroeconomics 67|Principles of Microeconomics 66|U.S. History I 74|College Mathematics 68|Information Systems & Computer Applications 68|College Algebra 56|Biology 63|Financial Accounting 65
B.A.S. IT Management, Class of 2015
MBA, Class of 2017
![[-]](https://www.degreeforum.net/mybb/images/collapse.png)