First post! Please critique my TESU BSBA GM plan!

[dfrecore]

(Question #1) Can I do different sciences from StraighterLine to fulfill the D. Understanding the Physical & Natural World section of the degree plan? I would prefer courses like Introduction to Nutrition or Introduction to Environmental Science.

(Question #2) I know most will not support doing a double concentration but could you help me out pick my marketing area of study courses using Study? I am confused about upper level requirements. Do I need 12 upper level credits in both areas of study? (If you must know my reasoning, I’m young and I don’t want to look back and wish I spent the extra $500 and a couple of months doing a second concentration in marketing just because I was impatient and cheap. If I am able, I want to do both.)

(Question #3) Am I missing any opportunities to do more StraighterLine? (Other than upper level.) I enjoy the price and the amount of time it takes to complete a course from StraighterLine.

I am sorry that my spreadsheet is hard to view dfrecore. I simplified it, made the font size bigger, and uploaded four different files of it. If this does not work I will post the direct link to the spreadsheet on Google Sheets so hopefully you will be able to see. I hope the issue is fixed.

Thank you!

1) You can do 2 different sciences, or even computer science courses (or mix-and-match).

2) First, most people here aren't against 2 AOS's in the BSBA, some of us are against a concentration like Marketing or Accounting AND General Management.  GM is generic, the others aren't.  So if you wanted to get Marketing, that would be better than Marketing and GM.  At that point, GM would be kind of pointless.  You need 12cr of UL in each AOS, and if you do a GM, then you should do Acct/Fin/Mar, and save all of your Mar courses for the MAR AOS.
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EDIT:

3) Looking at your upload, you missed the point of GM. GM is a combination of everything. You have to take courses in 3 out of the 4 areas. NOW, if General Management was what you are proposing (all management courses), it might actually be useful. But, it's not that.

Also, your last spreadsheet had different courses checked off, so now I can't tell what you've completed, and what you need to complete. Kind of confusing. I usually distinguish between the 2 more clearly (I don't want to go through and suggest other courses, only to be told that you've already taken something). Like, if you've already taken something, leave it unhighlighted/uncolored, or vice-versa (colored); put the number of credits already earned where you've taken courses; etc.