EXAMPLES OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONMANAGEMENT

EXAMPLES OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION/MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS ADDITIONAL NOTES KEY ORGANIZATIONS BC Institute for Studies in International Trade (BCISIT), http://www.bcisit.bcit.ca/ Pacific Asian Consortium for International Bus iness Education & Research (PACIBER), http://www.paciber.org/ Forum for International Trade (FITT), http://www.fitt.ca/ CAREER OPPORTUNITIES International marketing Customs broking Foreign investment consulting International trade and import/export Overseas manufacturing Export Manager Market Analyst - Export Markets Account Manager International Loans Trade Commissioner (Canadian Diplomatic Corps) Airline Route Planning and Marketing Human Resource Manager, International Markets Investment Analyst International Markets Logistics Manager, Export Shipments Auditor, International Branches (with accounting designation) International Trade Lawyer (with legal degree) Manager, International Operations FURTHER EXAMPLES OF SIMILAR PROGRAMS Brock University, Master of Business Administration (International Student Program) Carleton University, Bachelor of International Business Langara College, International Business Diploma (With Co-op Option) Mount Royal College, Applied International Business & Supply Chain Mngt Degree MTI Community College, Advanced Business International Trade Certific ate/Diploma Simon Fraser University, Master Business Administration – International Business Simon Fraser University, Master Business Administration – International Business Thompson Rivers University, Bachelors of Bus. Admin., International Business Major University of Alberta, MBA in International Business University of British Columbia, Bachelor of Commerce - International Business University of Calgary, Bachelor of Commerce, International Business Concentration N. Rennie Institutional Research, Selkirk College September 2005 RELATED LINKS British Columbia Institute for Studies in International Trade Canadian Exporters Catalogue Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade Export Development Canada International Business Careers Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada Alliance of Manufacturers and Exporters Canada globalEDGE™ International Business Resource Desk Career Cruising Researching Careers in Business (Further Reading) Academy of International Business Strategis (Industry Canada) Team Canada Inc. The Trade Zone WebEc - International Economics N. Rennie Institutional Research, Selkirk College September 2005 EXAMPLES OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION/MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS INSTITUTION PROGRAM UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA International Summer Institute for Business Management (ISIBM) http://www.busin ess.uvic.ca/011_I nternational/4515 _Welcome.html LENGTH Four weeks TUITION The total fee for the ISIBM program is $3695 (Canadian). Fees includes accommodation and meal plan. A non-refundable application deposit of CAD$600 must accompany each application and will be applied to the total ISIBM program fees. The fee for the optional Preparatory BusinessEnglish Course is $695 (Canadian). The fee includes accommodation and meal plan for the week of study prior to the start of the core ISIBM program. An additional non-refundable deposit of CAD$100 is required and will be applied to the total Business English course fees. The balance of the program fees will be due on or before the program start date. DETAILS Established in 1999, this four-week intensive program is delivered by the University of Victoria's award-winning Faculty of Business. The program is designed to enhance business education and English - open to both undergraduate and graduate students currently enrolled in and recommended by universities/colleges that are officially recognized by the national government agency for education in their respective country. - a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computerbased) or equivalent English language level in order to be accepted Students who successfully complete the ISIBM program will receive a letter of completion and official academic record of grades from the UVIC Faculty of Business - Students have attended from many countries, including Germany, Taiwan, Japan, Korea, France, Austria, and China - Extra activities such as whale watching, kayaking and visits to world famous sites such as Butchart Gardens. Costs for most of these activities are included in the tuition fee. - program is divided into two sections (or modules) carried over four weeks, July 4 – 29, 2005. All students will participate in the two-week Business Communication and the two-week International Business and Entrepreneurship module. The ISIBM program is equivalent to six credit hours of course work. - optional Preparatory Business-English course, which starts one week before the start of the ISIBM core program. COURSES MODULE 1 - non-credit - June 27 - July 1, 2005 Preparatory Business-English Course (Optional) (not included in ISIBM program fees) - 32 hours (June 27 - July 1, 2005, plus additional lessons during ISIBM program), non-credit. MODULE 2 - 3 credit-hours- July 4 - 21, 2005 Business Communication (Required) - 39 lecture hours and academic projects, equivalent to 3 credithours Report and technical writing, presentation preparation, public speaking, business etiquette, negotiation skills, time management and inter-personal communication skills will be among the topics emphasized. MODULE 3 - 3 credit-hours - July18 - 29, 2005 International Business, Entrepreneurship and Service Management (Required) - 39 lecture hours and academic projects, equivalent to 3 credithours Three modules: Entrepreneurship: marketing, strategy, stakeholder management, and finance planning. International business module: topics include evaluating the attractiveness of different markets and considering the best ways to approach them, differences in culture and the impact on consumer behavior and human resource management, and the type of adaptation to a business plan that is required for different markets. Service management: effective service leadership & visioning, managing the customer experience, managing service quality in a service environment, managing the employee/customer interaction in services & service branding. N. Rennie Institutional Research, Selkirk College September 2005 INSTITUTION PROGRAM BCIT International Management Certificate http://www.bcit.c a/study/programs/ 6210acert LENGTH Part-time TUITION Approximately $4,000 (approximately 500 per course x 8 courses – doesn’t include course material costs) DETAILS part-time, associate certificate program Specific course areas include International Law, Economics, Intercultural Communication and Negotiations. All courses in this program may be used as credits for Certificate Programs in Business Administration. COURSES 1. Required courses: BLAW 3425 International Law BUSA 3455 Introduction to E Business HRMG 3765 Intercultural Management 1 HRMG 3775 Intercultural Management 2 MKTG 2325 Marketing Globally TDMT 1104 International Trade 1 And ECON 1150 Economic Issues or ECON 2200 Macroeconomics 2. Complete 3.0 credits from the following list: BLAW 3205 Internet Law BUSA 2205 Entrepreneurial Management BUSA 3005 Strategic Business Planning TDMT 2204 International Trade 2 BCIT International Trade Training Certificate http://www.bcit.c a/study/programs/ 6065nobcit Part-time Approximately $4,000 (approximately 500 per course x 8 courses – doesn’t include course material costs) Certification offered by the Forum for International Trade Training (FITT) The program is delivered in Vancouver by the BC Institute for Studies in International Trade (BCISIT) in partnership with BCIT. Take the entire program, or take one or mo re of the modules to suit your needs. Each course module is 35 classroom hours over four weeks. Classes are held as part-time evening study at the BCIT downtown campus. Courses may be taken in any order however it is recommended that students complete at least five other courses in the program before enrolling in the International Trade Management module (FITT 0135). Complete one or more of the following: FITT 0100 Global Entrepreneurship FITT 0105 International Trade Research FITT 0110 International Trade Finance FITT 0115 International Trade Logistics FITT 0120 International Market Entry and Distribution FITT 0125 International Marketing FITT 0130 Legal Aspects of International Trade FITT 0135 International Trade Management MOUNT ROYAL COLLEGE Forum for International Trade Training (FITTskills) Certificate or Diploma http://www.mtroy al.ab.ca/conted/pr ograms/fitt.shtml Approximately $3,700 ($445 - $510 per module + course material) - Certificate/Diploma program - programs consists of eight 45-hour modules, each developed by international trade professionals. - program leads to a Professional Designation upon successful completion of FITT's requirements. - Complete all eight modules listed in the schedule below to receive a Diploma in International Trade. Complete any four modules to receive a Certificate in International Trade. Fall ‘05 Global Entrepreneurship, International Marking, International Trade Logistics Winter -06 International Finance, International Trade Research, Legal Aspects of International Trade Spring ‘06 Market Entry & Distribution, International Trade Management N. Rennie Institutional Research, Selkirk College September 2005 INSTITUTION PROGRAM SENECA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS & TECHNOLOGY International Business & Management Diploma Credential Awarded: Ontario College Advanced Diploma – International Business & Management http://www.senec ac.on.ca/fulltime/ INBC.html Co-op Ed Option is under review LENGTH Three Year Diploma (six semesters) with Co-op TUITION Domestic Students: Semester 1 $1,600 Semester 2 $1,600 International Students: Semester 1 $5,300 Semester 2 $5,300 DETAILS - The International Business Administration Program concentrates on the complexities of the movement of products and services across national boundaries. Students receive comprehensive knowledge and practical training in exporting, importing, international marketing, international finance and entrepreneurship. - Three Year Diploma (six semesters) with Co-op - Application deadline: February 1, 2005 - Start dates: Fall, Winter, Summer - program concentrates on the complexities of the movement of products and services across national boundaries. Students receive comprehensive knowledge and practical training in exporting, importing, international marketing, international finance and entrepreneurship. - French and Spanish classes are available as General Education options. - Students in this program will also have the opportunity to travel internationally and network in international arenas - Students will be able to earn an area specialization. - During the third semester, students with GPA of 3.0 will have the opportunity to apply for admission to the Co-op option. Acceptance to the Co-op option provides the student with the opportunity to secure a paid work term between academic semesters. The student has a shared responsibility for securing employment opportunities. COURSES Semester 1: Business - Its Nature & Environment, College English, Marketing I, Mathematics of Finance, Global Economic Issues , Success Strategies for College Semester 2: Accounting I, Intro to Computers & Applications, Intercultural Business Communications, Marketing II, General Education Option Semester 3: Effective Business Writing, International Transportation, Import/Export Procedures, Transborder Procedures, Business Statistics, General Education Option Semester 4: Trade Research / Market Analysis , International Effective Selling, International Business Law, Computer Applications, General Education Option, Co -op Professional Theory, Co-op Work Term Semester 5: Managerial Accounting, Doing Business in Emerging Markets, Entrepreneurship, International Sourcing and Procurement, International Operations Management, World Trade Agreements, Co-op Professional Practice Semester 6: Career Planning, International Management, Export Marketing, International Finance, Organiz’l Behaviour in Intern’l Business, Professional Option key areas of International Business such as Global Entrepreneurship, International Market Entry and Distribution,Trade Finance, Trade Logistics, International Business Research and the Legal Aspects of International Business. COLLEGE OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC Business Administration (International Business) Diploma http://www.cna.nl .ca/programscour ses/programdetails.asp?cProg Code=425 two year program September start Domestic Students: Tuition – per semester $726.00. Work Term fee per semester (Co-op and Non Co-op) $ 363.00 International Students: F/T- fee per semester $3300.00 P/T- fee per course $ 825.00 Intersession $1650.00 - designed for students interested in acquiring entry-level skills to work with businesses involved in international trade. - contains eight (8) courses from the Forum for International Trade Training (FITT), which will provide an opportunity for graduates to apply for the Certified International Trade Professional (C.I.T.P.) designation. N. Rennie Institutional Research, Selkirk College September 2005 INSTITUTION PROGRAM NIAGARA COLLEGE Business Administration International Business Advanced Diploma http://niagarac.on .ca/studying/prog rams/fulltime/bus n_0449/ LENGTH Three year Starts in September TUITION The basic annual fee is $2,516.14 for postsecondary students which includes tuition plus the following fees: student activity fee, athletics, student centre fee, college services, alumni, orientation, graduation, health plan, alumni and information technology. DETAILS Terms one to four are common with the two-year Business International Business program advanced business skills specifically related to the global arena involvement in e-commerce and recognition of its importance to further global trade advanced cultural awareness foreign language training completion of national certification option with international affiliations. Students will have an opportunity to become involved in regional international trade activities and events through the team building exercises, corporate objectives simulations, professional guest lectures, and trade show visits. COURSES Term One: Accounting Concepts , College English, Economic Concepts, Fundamentals of International Trade, Business Computer Applications I Term Two: Entrepreneurship, Market Entry Strategies, Mathematics of Finance, Business Computer Applications III, Fundamentals of Marketing, General Education Elective Term Three: Writing for Business Professionals , International Market Research, International Trade Finance, Statistical Concepts, Business Computer Applications IV, General Education Elective Term Four: New Venture Development, International Marketing, International Commun. and Protocol, International Trade Logistics, Business Computer Applications V, General Education Elective Term Five: International Trade Legal Issues , Advanced International Protocols , Economic Geography I, International Social Responsibilities, Foreign Language Elective, General Education Elective Term Six: Intern’l Trade Research/Internship I, Managing the Export Process, Intern’l Trade Research / Internship II, Economic Geography II, Foreign Language Elective Opportunities to qualify for additional certification and recognition: o National FITT (Forum for International Trade Training) Sponsored International Trade Diploma. o Completion of partial educational requirements for the CITP (Certified International Trade Professional) designation o International recognition by IATTO (International Association of Trade Training Organizations) CONFEDERATION COLLEGE International Business Diploma http://www.confe derationc.on.ca/in ternationalbusine ss/calendar/ Four Semester $2,460 per year, paid in two installments. - offers internships, student study abroad opportunities and work placements in a number of countries. Current activity focuses on Canada, Mexico, Ukraine and Paraguay. - internships are generally sponsored by either the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) or the Department of Foreign Affa irs and International Trade (DFAIT – Ottawa), as well as by contributions from Confederation College. - interns work 2-3 months in Canada at Confederation College, then 34 months in another country. In the past, interns have worked in Ukraine, Poland, Czech Republic, Northern Ireland, Mexico, Paraguay and the United States. More than 50 internships have been offered by Confederation College over the last 8 years. - Student can then take the International Business and Trade Graduate Certificate program in order to be FITT certified. First Semester: Intro Accounting, Communication Strategies, Human Resources I, Intro to International Business, Marketing Essentials , General Education, Intro to Microcomputer App. Second Semester: Applied Financial Analysis , Life Choices/Money Matters, Advanced Communications/Proposal Writing, Interpersonal Business Dynamics, Economic Geography, General Education Third Semester: Principles of Economics, Business Law & Ethics, Culture and Communication, Internet Business and E-Commerce, Spanish I for International Business, General Education Fourth Semester: Market Research for the 21st Century, Global Current Events, Issues for International Development, Export Marketing Development, Traffic & Transportation Documentation, Spanish II for International Business N. Rennie Institutional Research, Selkirk College September 2005 INSTITUTION PROGRAM ARBUTUS COLLEGE International Business Management Advanced Diploma http://www.arbut uscollege.com/Pr ograms/Business/ International_Bus iness.html LENGTH 16 months TUITION Tuition: $17,000 Material: $160 Application fee: $150 TOTAL: $17,310 DETAILS Start Date: 2005 Jan 3, Jan 31, Feb 28, Apr 4, May 2, May 30, Jun 27, Jul 25, Sep 6, Oct 3, Oct 31, Nov 28 Admission: TOEIC 670, TOEFL 480, 70% or + on the SLEP entrance test Minimum total credits: (96 credits/ 16 months, including 12 credits for internship) Maximum total credits (128 credits/ 16 months, including 12 credits for internship) COURSES Mandatory subjects (96 credits) Economics, Business Management, Marketing , Sales & Advertising, International Trade, Beyond the Borders, Going Global, Canadian Law, Office Procedures, Accounting Courses, Business English, Business Writing, Business Speaking & Presentations, Business Electives such as Statistics, Organisational Development or Entrepreneurship, MS Office Suite: (Access, Word, Excel, Power Point) Elective subjects Business: Additional Business Electives, Communication: Public Speaking, Computer: Computer Graphics, Web Design Internship (2 mo nths) EJ CANADA COLLEGE Business English Diploma Program (BEDP) 12weeks (3months) Full-time Intensive (ESL + BEDP 30.0 hours/week): $3,600 Part-time (BEDP 12.5 hrs/week) $1800 BEP Text Book (40C$) Practicum 2weeks (400C$) * Practicum is an option to choose after completion of program $13,910 for BEDP, Microsoft, CPSA, FITT Requirement: TOEIC 600 http://www.ejca nadacollege.co m/eng/program _eng/content/pr ogrambedp_eng .html Week 1 - Globalization: Advantages vs.disadvantages , Entering new markets - objective of this program is to introduce ESL students to the Week 2 - Marketing: Brands, Product promotions, Advertising, language, skills and business etiquette necessary to use in English Presentations speaking countries. Students registered in this program will study a Week 3 - Business Travel: variety of themes ranging from presentation to negotiations. Week 4 - Organization: Forms of business ownership, Socializing:In person or via Telephone, Management structure Course ESL +BEDP BEDP Week 5 - International Trade: Imports/exports, Trade terms , Time Table 30 hours/week 12.5 hours/week Negotiating, Innovation: Famous inventions, Entrepreneurship 9: 00 -10:00am Grammar & Writing Week 6 - Employment: Cover letters, Resumes, Job Interviews, Thank You Letters, Greeting Cards 10: 15 – 11:15am Speaking & Pronunciation Week 7 - Finance: Currency,Interest rates,stock market/investment 11: 30 – 12:30pm Reading & Vocabulary analysis , Office Admin:Intro:to Excel,MS(Email Skills) Week 8 - Business Ethics : Case studies, Problem solving 12: 30 – 1:30pm Lunch Break Managing Change: Corporate culture, Meetings Week 9 Strategy: Objectives, Decision-making process, Writing 1: 30 -4:00pm BEDP program BEDP program press releases Week 10 Culture: Cultural awareness, Barriers to communication, - two week Business Work Experience Practicum available for students Telephone skills , Business Etiquette:maintaining business who successfully complete the program. relationships - Students may make a special request to our BEDP Instructor for Week 11 Competiton: Comp.Analysis & Advantage, Negotiations, "Business Workshops"in an area of interest to them, which is not Leadership styles, Target business strategy to internal strengths covered in this Component outline. Week 12 - Quality: Quality control, Product image, Handling customer complaints, Customer service follow up N. Rennie Institutional Research, Selkirk College September 2005 INSTITUTION PROGRAM EJ CANADA COLLEGE Business Management International Trade – Certificate Program (BMIT) Applied Business and Entrepreneurshi p DegreeInternational Business Stream Plus FITT Diploma http://business.mt royal.ca/internati onalbus/ LENGTH 20 weeks – 5 months: TUITION $16,610 for ESL, BEDP, Microsoft, CPSA, FITT DETAILS - combination of the Business English Diploma Program (includes ESL), Microsoft Specialist program, Canadian Professional Sales Association Diploma, and FITT Diploma. COURSES Business English Diploma Program – 12 weeks Microsoft Specialist Program – 6 weeks Canadian Professional Sales Association Diploma – 3 weeks Forum for International Trade Training Diploma – 12 weeks Internship – 5 weeks MOUNT ROYAL COLLEGE, Bissett School of Business Full time, 4 year baccalaureate applied degree First Year Costs: Domestic Students $4,175 International Students $6,480 Books/Supplies $1,250 Special Fees (Directed Field Study) $1,849 - degree builds on basic skills - accounting, marketing, human resources and business communications - acquired during the first two semesters. At that time, students interested in a career in international business or international ventures submit an application portfolio to the program selection committee for entrance into this stream. - Specialized core courses in international business will fulfill requirements for a FITT diploma. - includes two four-month Directed Field Studies semesters or workterms. The Directed Field Studies are highly individualized, integrative experiences that follow the successful completion of the first and second years of the program. Students participating in the Directed Field Studies are expected to further enhance their level of business skills through the creation of a new business venture, participation in contract employm in an entrepreneurial ent environment or international internship. Semester One Intermediate Composition, OR any 2200-level (or higher) English, Principles of Accounting, Principles of Marketing, Introduction to Entrepreneurship, Statistical Apps. for Small Business Semester Two Business Communications, Intro to Computing Applications for Small Business & Entrepreneurship, Human Resources for Small Business, Accounting Appls. for Small Business, Arts and Science Requirement Semester Three Managerial Finance, Mngt Accounting for Small Business, Computing Applications in Small Business and Entrepreneurship, Global Entrepreneurship, International Trade Research Semester Four New Venture Feasibility, International Finance, International Trade Logistics, Arts and Science Requirement Semester Five International Marketing, Intern’l Market Entry and Distribution , International Trade Law, Business Ethics, Arts and Science Requirement Semester Six Directed Field Studies I - ENTR 2010 Semester Seven Professional Selling, Small Business Strategy, International Trade Management, Arts and Science Requirement Semester Eight Directed Field Studies II - ENTR 3010 N. Rennie Institutional Research, Selkirk College September 2005 INSTITUTION PROGRAM UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA Bachelor of Commerce – International Business http://www.busin ess.uvic.ca/008_ BComHome/inde x.html LENGTH TUITION DETAILS - self purported “one of the largest international business exchange programs in Canada”, domestic and foreign classmates - mandatory co-operative education work terms - Work terms are paid and usually last for four months. - students compete for positions in Victoria, throughout BC, Canada and internationally. Students can also develop their own work term opportunities with the support of the Co-op staff. Students choose to concentrate in one of three high-demand areas: Entrepreneurship, International Business or Hospitality Management International Business Concentration - a series of International Business courses in your fourth year. - combination of academics with language training, direct international experience and cultural awareness - optimize experience with an International Academic Exchange or an international co-op work term placement or an international workstudy tour arranged by the Faculty. - In fourth year students alternate academic terms with co-op work term placements. Many students also participate in an International Exchange term to further enhance their international experience. International Degree Students : provided with a special support program to help them enter and complete their Bachelor of Commerce degree with us. International Exchange Program: over 30 partner universities in Asia, Europe and Latin America, the International Exchange Program (INTEX Program) sends approximately 80 students abroad each year. During the year the INTEX Program also welcomes the same number of students from our partner universities. Commerce Buddy Program: This student-led "buddy program" provides a great opportunity for international and domestic students to get to know each other. You'll make new friends as soon as you arrive on Campus. COURSES YEAR 3 (15 units) Commerce Core Year 3 for all areas of concentration (Fall) Com 205 (Career Skills & Management) Units: 0 Com 305 (Decision Analysis) Units: .5 Com 315 (Financial Accounting) Com 321 (Organizational Behaviour) Units: 2.0 Com 351 (Marketing Principles & Management) Com 361 (Global Business & Society) Units: 2.0 Year 3 for all areas of concentration (Spring) Com 205 (Career Skills & Management) Units: 0 Com 316 (Management Accounting) Com 322 (Management of Employee Relations) Com 331 (Management of Information Systems) Com 341 (Operations Management) Com 371 (Management Finance) YEAR 4 (15 units) International Business Concentration Com 400 (Strategic Management) IB 415 (Cross-National Management) IB 416 (International Marketing) IB 417 (International Finance) IB 418 (International Work-Study) Com 402 (Legal Issues in Management) 6.0 units of open commerce electives: Open Commerce Courses: Leadership Strategies, Business and the Internet, Industrial Relations, Taxation for managers, Marketing Strategy, Business and Government Relations, Corporate Finance, Selected Topics in Management, Conflict and Negotiations in Organizations, Managing in Diverse Environments**, Directed Studies in Business Research**, International Study**, Marketing Communications, International Management and Environment**, Entrepreneurship and Small Business for Non-Specialists , International Legal Relations, Selected Topics in International Business, Cross-National Management, International Marketing, International Finance2 N. Rennie Institutional Research, Selkirk College September 2005 INSTITUTION PROGRAM UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY Bachelor of Commerce, International Business Concentration http://www.haska yne.ucalgary.ca/p rograms/undergra d/bcomm/ LENGTH four-year program, and students can enter in their first or third years. TUITION DETAILS BComm students can do a general commerce degree, or choose to focus on one of 15 possible concentrations: Accounting, Business Process Management, Entrepreneurship & Innovation, Finance, Finance/Risk Management & Insurance, Human Resources & Organizational Dynamics, International Business, Management Information Systems , Marketing Operations Management, Petroleum Land Management, Risk Management & Insurance, Tourism, Tourism/Marketing, Transportation & Logistics - First offered in 1999, 176 students, 8.5% of all BComm students, are currently registered in the IBUS concentration. - more than 40 partnerships with leading business schools all over the world, including the Peking Un iversity of China, the Rotterdam School of Management of the Netherlands, and the Tec de Monterrey of Mexico. - the International Business Student Association (IBSA) brings local and international students together. Their resource centre provides academic, cultural, and social information on all the exchange sites. the International Association for Students of Economics and Commerce (AIESEC) provides a range of international internship opportunities. COURSES IBUS concentration courses (IBUS concentration courses are currently under review)* Students taking an IBUS concentration must take the following courses: International Business (SGMA 575) Management of International Trade (MGST 571) Jr. or Sr. foreign language related to the area studies course* Two of the following courses: International Marketing (MKTG 467) International Finance (FNCE 461) Selected Topics in Management and Organizations Or any approved international functional Haskayne course N. Rennie Institutional Research, Selkirk College September 2005 INSTITUTION PROGRAM YORK UNIVERSITY, Schulich School of Business International Bachelor of Business Administration (iBBA) http://www.schuli ch.yorku.ca/ssbextra/ibba.nsf * Schulich students can receive a PACIBER Diploma while on exchange at another school that is a member of PACIBER. The Diploma is available to students who speak at least one Asian/Pacific language. The Diploma requires an internship in a foreign or multinational company. LENGTH four-year, direct-entry honours program TUITION Domestic Students: Full-time undergraduate tuition1 (5 courses) + compulsory supplementary fees 2 $4,825 Textbooks and supplies $1,000 International Students on Study Permit: Full-time undergraduate tuition1 (5 courses) + compulsory supplementary fees 2 $13,195.20 $9,425 Textbooks and supplies $1,000 $714 3 Residence: double room (includes $70 residence life activity fee) $3,393 $2,423 Meal plan (mandatory if living in residence) $1,400, $2,000 or $2,400 $1000, $1,429 or $1,714 Personal expenses (entertainment, parking, commuting) $2,000 $1,429 Health Care $872 $623 DETAILS - available to domestic and international students - integrates courses in world geography and political science, and encourages mo re focused study in specific countries or regions. - small program of 120 students. Exchange Partners: Argentina, Buenos Aires, Universidad de San Andrés Australia, Sydney, MacQuarie Univ. or Univ. of New South Wales Austria, Vienna, Wirtschaftsuniversität Wien Belgium, Louvain-la -Neuve Institut d'Administration et de Gestion Brazil, São Paolo, Fundação Getulio Vargas Chile, Santiago/Viña del Mar, Universidad Adolfo Ibañez China *Chinese Univ. of Hong Kong, City Univ. of Hong Kong , Hong Kong Univ. of Science and Technology, Univ. of Hong Kong Denmark, Copenhagen Business School France, E.M. Lyon, École Supérieure de Commerce de Rouen France, EDHEC Business School, IÉSEG School of Management France, EPSCI – Groupe ESSEC, HEC School of Management, Université Paris Dauphine, IAE Aix-en-Provence (IAE-AIX) France,Strasbourg,École de Management de Strasbourg Germany, European Business School, Universität Mannheim Italy,Milan , Università Commerciale Luigi Bocconi (Bocconi) Japan,Beppu Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University Mexico, México City,Instituto Tecnológico Autónomo de México Mexico, Monterrey/Guadalajara, Tec de Monterrey (ITESM) Netherlands, Tilburg, Universiteit van Tilburg Norway, Oslo, Norwegian School of Management Singapore, National University of Singapore Singapore Mngt Univ. South Korea, Seoul, *Korea University Business School, Yonsei University Spain, Barcelona, Escola Superior d'Administració i Direcció d'Empreses Switzerland, St. Gallen, University of St. Gallen Taiwan, Taipei, National Chengchi University Thailand, *Chulalongkorn University United Kingdom, Lancaster University, Manchester Business School United Kingdom, University of Bath, Warwick Business School Uruguay, Montevideo Universidad ORT COURSES SB/INTL 1110 - Applied analytical & critical thinking skills SB/INTL 1200 - Microeconomics for managers SB/INTL 1210 - Macroeconomics for managers SB/INTL 1300/3300 - Organizational behaviour across cultures SB/INTL 2200 - International economics SB/INTL 3100 - International Study Tour SB/INTL 3200 - Cross-cultural management SB/INTL 4100 - Internship Abroad SB/INTL 4400- Management of the international business enterprise All students are required to study a language throughout their degree at York - French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Japanese, Mandarin, Portuguese, Russian or Spanish.. No prior knowledge of the language is necessary. (A minimum of 18 credit hours of language study at York University) Every student is required to spend at least one academic term abroad at one of the Schulich School's exchange partners. While on exchange, the student must carry a full-time course load. The exchange term is either the second term of Year 3 or the first term of Year 4 (and/or the summer following Year 3). Volunteer service in non-profit organizations will similarly qualify for credit, as will unpaid internships in business organizations. Program organizes an optional International Study Tour following the second year of studies. The International Study Tour consists of travel to three countries. In cooperation with Schulich School exchange partner institutions, one week of instruction is offered in each country. The International Study Tour is approximately three to four weeks in duration. N. Rennie Institutional Research, Selkirk College September 2005 INSTITUTION PROGRAM YORK UNIVERSITY, Schulich School of Business International Masters of Business Administration (IMBA) http://www.schuli ch.yorku.ca/imba LENGTH twenty-month program, which commences each Fall term TUITION Domestic Students: Full time: $8,300 per term x 2 = $16,600 Part time: $3,300 per term x 2 = $6,6,00 International Students: Full time: $11,700 per term x 2 = $23,400 Part time: $4,600 per term x 2 = $9,200 DETAILS offered to Canadian and non-Canadian students students have 21 credit-hours of electives available. This permits one area of concentration in addition to international business which is built into the program. Global Work Term Some 250 companies and organizations in close to 55 countries have sponsored Schulich work abroad terms. Non-Canadian students have the opportunity to work for employers in Canada. Exchange Term - exchanges allow students to gain firsthand knowledge and exposure to the business methods and perspectives of other countries. International Field Study - offers students the ultimate in integrative learning and one of the richest and most intense experiences of the IMBA Program. During the field study, students undertake a real-time strategic consulting project at a real world business or organization with international operations. - COURSES Courses The IMBA program offers exclusive access to specially designed international management courses, as well as to Schulich’s more than 100 elective courses in 19 areas of specialization. Students can choose up to two business specializations such as finance or marketing. With advance planning, it is also possible to take a Graduate Diploma simultaneously in a specialization such as Nonprofit Management and Leadership or Arts and Media Administration. Regional Specialization - students specialize in one of the world’s other major business markets: North America, Asia Pacific, Europe, Latin America or South and Southeast Asia. Language Study Students graduate with the ability to conduct business in an international language at a certified oral professional level. French, German, Japanese, Mandarin, Spanish and English as a Second Language (for students from abroad). In the past, other languages have included Portuguese, Cantonese, Hindi, Russian, Tagalog, Korean, and Serbo-Croatian. Coursework provides associates with an applied understanding of international management principles and practice. Languages and cross-cultural communication studies provide associates with intensive practical language training. Regional and country context studies provide associates with an in-depth historical, cultural, political and economic grounding which complements core management competencies. The academic period includes business and non-profit management skills, regional context and country analysis (i.e. cultural, social, economic, political topics), languages, communications and computer skills training. The program combines lectures, seminars, workshops, case studies, real projects, networking events and personal mentoring in order to prepare professionals for smooth international integration, quick adaptation and effective performance at a professional level in any of the countries in the region. - CAPILANO COLLEGE, McRae Institute for International Management Asia Pacific Management Cooperative Program (APMCP) and Latin A merican Management Program (LAMP) - Graduate Management Diplomas http://www.capc ollege.bc.ca/prog rams/mcrae/gra duate.html combine nine months of academic training in Vancouver followed by a one-year, paid international (co-op) work placement APMCP Tuition Fees & Other Costs - 2003/2004 Domestic Students, First Year (on campus) $6,500 Second Year (co-op placement) $3,100 Total CDN$9,600 International Students , First Year (on campus) $17,600 Second Year (co-op placement) $3,100 Total CDN$20,700 Minimum criteria to enter the programs are an undergraduate degree, fluency in English and an average of 3 to 5 years of work experience. - small class sizes, highly personalized approach to learning, including direct access and observation from faculty and program advisors. - 12-month work placement can be in the private sector, non-profit sector or in governmental organizations. A professional development conference is also held each year in Asia to keep co-op associates, faculty and business partners on the leading edge of market and development issues. PARTNERS IN EDUCATION: 3M, Alcan Asia Ltd., AMEC, AMT Group, Art of Living Co. Ltd., ASEAN Marketing, Associacion de Gerentes de Guatemala, BC Gas International Inc., BC Trade Development Corp., Borneo Adventure Sdn. Bhd., The Brooker Group, Camara de Industrias Costa Rica, Canada-Dominican Republic Chamber of Commerce, CanadaHonduras Chamber of Commerce, Canada- Peru Chamber of LAMP Tuition Fees & Other Costs - 2003/2004 N. Rennie Institutional Research, Selkirk College September 2005 INSTITUTION PROGRAM LENGTH TUITION Domestic Students, First Year (on campus) $7,100 Second Year (co-op placement) $3,100 Total CDN$10,200 International Students , First Year (on campus) $17,500 Second Year (co-op placement) $3,100 Total CDN$20,600 first year's fees include tuition & program costs, student union fees, class materials, subscriptions, e-mail addresses, on campus Internet access, attendance at a number of on-campus and offcampus events and seminars, & personal marketing materials such as business cards. DETAILS Commerce, Canadian Business Forum – Guangzhou, Canadian Chamber of Commerce of the Philippines, Canadian embassies abroad CanGlobal integrated solutions, Canola Council of Canada, CARE Canada, Coordinacion de Mujeres, Council of Forest Industries CP Group, CSN and Associates , CUSO (Chile), Economist Intelligence Unit, Dataconsult Ltd., Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade, Dow Chemical Japan, Enterprise Thailand Canada Enterprise Malaysia Canada, Enterprising Solutions, Environmental Business Group, Fundacion nanpaz, Global Sources, Harris Farinon Hutchison Whampoa, Hutchison International Port Holdings, IMPACS Industry Canada, InfoThai Co. Ltd., ITESM , J. Walter Thompson, Knelson Concentrators, Kryton International, Leonisa S.A., Locus Telecommunications Ltd.,Lowe Lintas and Partners (Thailand) Ltd., Manulife, Japan, Marriott Hotels , Mission Mapping, Multimedia Development Corp. Sdn. Bhd., Mitsui Enterprises Inc., Nelson International, Nicholson International, Northern Telecom (Asia) Ltd., Ogilvy and Mather, PricewaterhouseCoopers, P.T. Aneka Tambang, P.T. Timah, P.T. Hatfindo, P.T. Inco, Palcan Fuel Cells Ltd., Procomer Pueblito, Quality Control Services Ltd., R.Net Ltd., Radarsat International, Royal Bank of Canada, Salim Group, Scotiabank, Siemens Canada Ltd., Standard Chartered Bank, SGS Market Research Sun Life of Canada, Thai-Canada Chamber of Commerce, Time Telekom, Times Mirror Group, TRY it media co. Ltd., UNIFEM Unilever, The United Nations Development Program, Wayne Dunn and Associates, Whyte reynolds International Inc., Youth Challenge International, YVR airport services The International Studies program is open to any student pursuing a degree at Queen's. Designed to enhance university studies, the Certificate is not a stand-alone option and is only awarded upon graduation with a Queen's degree. Student Exchanges: Australia Australian National University in Canberra Curtin University in Perth, University of Melbourne University of New South Wales in Sydney University of Western Australia in Crawley (Perth) China Chinese University of Hong Kong Fudan University in Shanghai COURSES QUEEN’S UNIVERSITY http://www.quee nsu.ca/ipo/certifi cate.htm Certificate in International Studies - basic components of the Certificate (language acquisition, cultural and intercultural studies, and the study abroad experience) contribute to personal and professional development: communications skills, intercultural competence, resiliency and coping skills are cultivated and strengthened by the various program requirements. - welcome to meet the Certificate requirements with credit combinations that include more than two modern languages, provided that the languages are offered at Queen's University (e.g., Chinese [Mandarin], French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Japanese, Russian, or Spanish). N. Rennie Institutional Research, Selkirk College September 2005 INSTITUTION PROGRAM LENGTH TUITION DETAILS France École Nationale des Mines (Saint-Etienne) Institut National des Science Appliquées (Lyon) Insitut Nationale Polytechnique (Grenoble) Grenoble I - Université Joseph Fourier Grenoble II - Université des Sciences Sociales Grenoble III - Université Stendhal* Lyon I - Université Claude Bernard* Lyon II - Université Lumière* Lyon III - Université Jean Moulin* (Students to Lyon III may opt to participate during Fall term in the SELF Program under the terms of the exchange. This program enables students to improve their French language skills, while taking their remaining degree-credit courses in English.) Université de Savoie (Chambéry)* Université Jean Monnet (Sainte-Etienne)* Universität Freiburg, Universität Heidelberg, Universität Hohenheim, Universität Karlsruhe, Universität Konstanz, Universität Mannheim, Universität Stuttgart, Universität Tübingen, Universität Ulm Kwansei Gakuin University in Nishinomiya (near Osaka) (JAPN 100 required) Kyushu University in Fukuoka Monterrey Tech COURSES - must complete 5.0 university credits, 3.0 of which must be in at least two modern languages. - study abroad experience must be of sufficient duration to yield 1.0 credit. At Queen's, 1.0 credit is generally earned for courses with a minimum of 72 classroom contact hours. It is also possible to count two 0.5 credit courses (usually a minimum of 36 classroom contact hours each) toward the Certificate requirements, provided that both courses are approved. - strongly recommend that students seek study abroad programs which provide the opportunity for authentic cultural experiences. Germany Japan Mexico Netherlands University of Groningen, University of Leiden New Zealand University of Otago in Dunedin Norway Singapore Sweden United Kingdom University of Oslo National University of Singapore Lund University, Uppsala University England: University of Leeds, University of Warwick Northern Ireland: Queen's University of Belfast Scotland: Glasgow School of Art (Fine Art students only), University of Aberdeen, University of Edinburgh, University of Glasgow, University of St. Andrews, University of Strathclyde United States Boston College N. Rennie Institutional Research, Selkirk College September 2005 N. Rennie Institutional Research, Selkirk College September 2005