Master of Business Administration

A comprehensive study of the relationship between government policy, economic trends, and business performance. This course includes an overview of the contents and structure of TMU’s entire online MBA program and must be taken as the first course in the program.

The course is a study of the procedures and organization of the United States legal system. The course will also provide an in-depth study of tort liability, contracts, and common law. Prerequisite: BUS510.

An introduction to foundational marketing concepts followed by a study of advanced and cutting-edge techniques. Prerequisite: BUS510.

This course provides the knowledge, skills, and values needed for proper managerial decision making.  Both foundational and advanced management concepts are explored in depth.  Students will also participate in a management simulation exercise, which will enable them to put management concepts into practice at a high level.

A study of current organizational design and management theory and practices. Students will apply these concepts to complex real-life organizational scenarios. Prerequisite: BUS510.

A study of the current state of international business, which will include an advanced analysis of the economic and cultural environments present in today’s global marketplace. Prerequisite: BUS510.

Students learn to prepare and analyze financial statements. Students apply accounting methods for the purpose of informing management decisions.

This course covers macroeconomic issues relevant to conducting business at the national level and globally. Students will wrestle with such concerns as Maintaining Free Markets, Capitalism, Socialism, and current social and international issues impacting business from a biblical and economic perspective to navigate topics pertinent to today’s business and social climate.

A comprehensive study of financial forces on the firm. Students learn advanced financial analysis techniques for use in management decisions. Prerequisites: ACC510, ACC520, and BUS510.

A critical overview of the design, application, and assessment of information systems. Students also learn effective practices for the management of information technology specialists. Prerequisite: BUS510.

Students learn operational and decision-making methods to quantitatively optimize business processes. Prerequisites: BUS510 and BUS530.

The course is a study of the knowledge, skills, and exceptional traits possessed by successful leaders. This course includes a capstone experience in which the students apply what they have learned to the study of business cases and simulations of business situations. (This course must be taken as the last course in the online MBA program.)

This course takes a two-pronged approach to sport analytics. First, the course will review contemporary issues in sport analytics as they relate to ticketing, fan engagement, and marketing. Second, the student will be exposed to analytics as they relate to specific sports. The purpose of this course is to prepare the student for the data analytic needs to function as a sports information director, facility manager, or even a general manager.

This course studies production systems, machine selection, automation, material handling, storage and warehousing, quality, retrofitting, and preventative maintenance related to sports facilities location, planning, and designing.

This course studies the business of sport operations, the structure of sports leagues, and organizations.

An introduction to macroeconomic principles and terminology. The primary focus is on the aggregate U.S. economy and the policy decisions that state and federal lawmakers face. Topics include a review of the economic problem, measuring GNP, money and banking, interest rates, monetary and fiscal policy, inflation, and unemployment. A basic knowledge of mathematics and graphs is assumed.

An introduction to microeconomic principles and terminology. The primary focus is on the business firm and the decisions it faces. Topics include review of the economic problem, mechanics of supply and demand, elasticities, consumer utility, production costs, and the competitive environment. A basic knowledge of mathematics and graphs is assumed.

This course is designed to provide the first-year student with the proper framework to think biblically via exploration of inerrancy, hermeneutics, and worldview. The student will begin to form a conviction about the nature of God’s Word, how it should be interpreted, and that every part of life and existence must be informed by truth. This sets up the importance of the education at The Master’s University in its entire curriculum, both G.E. and major courses, and helps every student understand how Christian thought builds the church and makes an eternal impact.

Topics include descriptive statistics, elements of probability, probability distributions, sampling, estimation and confidence intervals, tests of hypotheses, linear regression, and correlation.

Coming soon!