Business Administration - Management (Hons) European School of Economics

Overview

Students of the BSc (Hons) Business Administration - Management at the European School of Economics  will also have the added advantage of being able to pursue the BSc in Business Administration in any of the ESE campuses, whether London, Madrid, Milan, Florence or Rome. They will have the unique opportunity to transfer between campuses on a per term or per year basis, experiencing the same programme in multiple international contexts and cultures.

Key facts

A grouping of essential core subjects are uniquely combined with the study of a language, two integral internship placements, integrative workshops and the choice of five specialisations: Management, Marketing, Finance, Sports Management and Media & Communications. A distinctive constellation of interlocking subjects ensures that each student receives the knowledge and the analytical, creative and quantitative expertise needed to be able to manage people, resources and information in a dynamic business environment. With these key skills ESE students are more attractive to employers, and know how to enable companies to achieve their goals and objectives in the private, public and non-profit sectors.

KEY COMPONENTS OF THE BSc IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 

• A choice of five specialisations – Management, Marketing, Finance, Sports Management, Media & Communications

• Two internship placements selected  from companies worldwide

• The possibility of transferring between campuses in London, Madrid, Milan, Florence and Rome on a per term or per year basis

• Compact class sizes which enable faculty to provide the individual attention needed to help you discover your special skills and succeed in your chosen pathway

• Choice between 3 starting dates, in September, January and April

• Academic credit for foreign language modules which will increase employability

• Additional  workshops and guest lectures that provide the knowledge, skills, practice for maximum personal and academic development