Lead with vision. manage with purpose.
The Business Administration major with a Management concentration at Presbyterian College equips students with the strategic, analytical, and interpersonal skills needed to lead in today’s dynamic business environment. Through a blend of theoretical knowledge and practical application, students learn to navigate organizational challenges, drive innovation, and make informed decisions that contribute to organizational success. Whether aspiring to manage teams, projects, or entire organizations, this program lays the foundation for impactful leadership across various industries.
The Power of Your Degree
- Expand your perspective.
Understand the complexities of organizational structures and the dynamics of effective leadership. - Broaden your knowledge.
Integrate management principles with insights from economics, psychology, and data analytics. - Solidify your skill set.
Develop competencies in strategic planning, operations management, and organizational behavior. - Become a critical thinker.
Enhance your ability to analyze business scenarios, solve problems, and make ethical decisions.
55 Hours
Required for Business Administration major with Management concentration coursework
Capstone Experience
Apply your learning in real-world projects and strategic simulations
12:1 Student-To-Faculty Ratio
In discussion-based classroom settings

Business Majors Share Their Experience
“From building strong relationships with professors to gaining real-world experience, business administration students share how the program has helped them grow and prepare for what’s next.”



Business Majors Share Their Experience
“From building strong relationships with professors to gaining real-world experience, business administration students share how the program has helped them grow and prepare for what’s next.”
What You’ll study
As a Business Administration major with a focus on Management, you’ll explore what it truly means to lead. You’ll study how organizations function—from the smallest startup to the largest global corporation—and discover the systems that keep them running smoothly. You’ll learn how to build and motivate effective teams, navigate change, and make strategic decisions in fast-moving environments.
Your journey begins with the foundations of business: understanding markets, people, and data. From there, you’ll dive into management-specific topics like organizational behavior, strategic planning, and operations. You’ll analyze real-world case studies, practice decision-making under pressure, and develop a toolkit of leadership strategies rooted in both research and experience.
This isn’t just theory. Through hands-on projects, simulations, and internships, you’ll apply what you learn in real-world settings—sharpening your ability to solve problems, manage resources, and lead with confidence. By the time you graduate, you won’t just understand how business works—you’ll be ready to make it work better.


Get Involved
At Presbyterian College, you can actively pursue your passion for business and management through programs and opportunities that take accounting out of the classroom and into the real world—all while expanding your experience, perspective, and skillsets.
Careers in Business Administration
A degree in Business Administration with a concentration in Management opens doors in just about every industry. Whether you’re passionate about launching your own company, managing a nonprofit, or leading teams in corporate, healthcare, or tech environments, the skills you gain at Presbyterian College prepare you to step confidently into leadership roles.
Many of our students go on to graduate school, while others dive straight into careers with local businesses, multinational corporations, or entrepreneurial ventures. Some rise through the ranks as project managers or consultants, while others make a difference in the nonprofit sector or pursue specialized certifications in areas like HR or operations.
Wherever your path leads, the Management program at PC gives you more than just a résumé boost—it gives you the confidence to lead, the perspective to innovate, and the foundation to thrive.
Career Professions
Business Analyst
Marketing Manager
Sales Manager
Human Resources (HR) Manager
Operations Manager
Financial Analyst
Management Consultant
Project Manager
Supply Chain Manager
Entrepreneur / Business Owner
Product Manager
General Manager
Account Manager
Risk Manager
Investment Banker
Compliance Manager
Business Development Manager
Strategy Consultant
Retail Manager
Training and Development Manager
Acquired Skills
Strategic planning
Leadership and team management
Financial literacy and budgeting
Project management
Communication and interpersonal skills
Decision-making
Negotiation skills
Time management
Problem-solving
Organizational behavior understanding
Marketing and brand management
Human resource management
Data analysis and interpretation
Conflict resolution
Risk management
Customer relationship management (CRM)
Adaptability and flexibility
Ethical judgment and integrity
Operations management
Digital and technological proficiency in business tools
Quick Stats
$70,000
Average Median Salary
The median salary for a business management major is around $70,000 per year. However, salaries can vary widely based on industry, role, and experience, with senior management positions in large companies often exceeding $100,000 annually.
5% Growth
Projected Employment Rate
Employment for business management professionals is projected to grow by 5 percent over the next decade, in line with the average for all occupations. The demand for skilled managers in sectors such as healthcare, technology, and finance drives this growth, as businesses seek effective leadership and operational efficiency.
High Versatility
Career Diversity Index
Business management majors have a high career diversity index, with opportunities across a wide range of industries including finance, marketing, human resources, consulting, and entrepreneurship. Graduates can pursue roles such as project manager, operations director, business consultant, or even start their own business, with career growth supported by specialization and experience.
Source(s): U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics