Full-time learners take four 15 credit courses per semester, part-time learners can take one to three courses per semester and may choose to study only part of the year.
There are two majors: management; and marketing. It is also possible to take a double major in management and marketing. Within each major there is a wide choice of courses available to meet your needs.
The programme distinguishes itself from many other business degrees by being more practically orientated with a work-based placement.
You can expect a supportive environment with small classes and positive, experienced staff.
A further advantage is readily available one-to-one advice on course selection targeted towards your career.
Management
- Management
- Human resources management
- Operations management
- Entrepreneurship/starting your own business
Marketing
- Marketing communication
- Branding
- Marketing research
Work integrated learning
The workplace component of the BBS degree involves:
- Activities in the majority of courses such as external speakers and site visits.
- Specific courses such as Business Planning also include extensive collaboration with local organisations.
- The capstone of the EIT | Te Pūkenga BBS is the work-based business project or internship. All majors have the option of a 30 credit work integrated learning project or 45 credit business internship, subject to the Programme Coordinator’s approval.
Your future career and study opportunities
Management Major
Typical opportunities after graduation include the areas of: human resources; operations management; or developing your own business. You will work initially in roles such as team leader, functional manager or management trainee, progressing to more senior positions with experience. A good generic option.
Marketing Major
Typical opportunities after graduation include work as a marketing manager, sales manager, account manager or product manager and progressing to more senior positions with experience.
Further your study with a postgraduate qualification on offer across the Te Pūkenga network.