HOURS
Fall Semester
ACCT 2301 Life & Physical Science (030)
INSY 2303 (TCCN = BCIS 1305) POLS 2311 (TCCN = GOVT 2305 ) Language/Philosophy/Culture (040)
Spring Semester
ACCT 2302 Life & Physical Science (030)
BSTAT 2305 (TCCN = BUSI 2305) POLS 2312 (TCCN = GOVT 2306) Non-Business Elective (2 HOURS) 


ECON 4311, 4318 or 4325
MANA 4322
OPMA 3306
Advanced Business Elective
Advanced Business Elective
ENGL 1301 MATH 1315 (TCCN = MATH 1324) HIST 1301
ECON 2305 (TCCN = ECON 2301)*
MANA 1301 (TCCN = BUSI 1301)
UNIV 1131 OR 1101 (1 hour)


Summer (Optional)
ECON 3303
BLAW 3310
FINA 3313
MANA 3318
MARK 3321


ECON 3310
BCOM 3360
BSTAT 3321
Advanced Business Elective
Advanced Business Elective


ENGL 1302 MATH 1316 (TCCN = MATH 1325) HIST 1302
ECON 2306 (TCCN = ECON 2302)**
Creative Arts (050)
An alternate plan would include taking 12 hours during fall and spring and 6 hours during the summer.
1st Year
30
ECON 3312
ECON 3318
Advanced Business Elective
Advanced Business Elective
Advanced Business Elective
3rd Year
plan for success
An alternate plan would include taking 12 hours during fall and spring and 5 hours during the summer.
31
29
*Completion of ECON 2305 satisfies Social/Behavioral Science (080). **Completion of ECON 2306 satisfies the Foundational Component.
4th Year
120
An alternate plan would include taking 13 hours during fall, 12 hours during spring, and 6 hours during the summer.
2nd Year
TOTAL DEGREE HOURS
Beginning the Journey
Trailblazing the Path
Career Development
Be Bold. Be Ambitious. Set Yourself Apart.
ENGAGE
leadership development
Complete the courses within the General Core in order to establish a strong foundational GPA before enrolling in more difficult junior- and senior-level courses. Complete the following courses according to the four-year plan with a C or better: MATH 1315 and 1316, ACCT 2301 and 2302, ECON 2305 and 2306, and INSY 2303. (A delay in taking these courses will delay your graduation.) Ask your alpha advisor about accelerated or fast-track programs. Attend an "Open for Business" workshop provided by Graduate Business Services to explore graduate business degrees.
Alternative Spring Break The Big Event Volunteer Opportunities Community Service Opportunities Homecoming Events UTA and COB Alumni Association


Destination Graduation
Attend a conference related to your major. Attend speaker and special events. Take on a leadership role within an organization. Talk to professors and mentors about writing a reference for you.
Attend Orientation and meet other business students during the College Session. Enroll in UNIV-BU 1131 (freshmen) or UNIV-BU 1101 (transfer) to learn skills that will aid in your success and build peer relationships.Enroll in all courses as soon as possible to obtain your ideal schedule. Introduce yourself to professors and peers, especially those within your major courses. Familiarize yourself with the Career Development Center. Activate your Handshake account and take the Focus2 Career Assessment. Set up a Linked In account.
All Majors Job Fair Internships Business Week
Design your journey
Student Government Student Organizations BNSF Early Leader and/or Goolsby 
Leadership Academy Honors College
global engagement
Maverick Advantage
undergraduate research
Develop basic skills for success: attend class, be on time, read and complete all assignments, ask questions, earn Cs or better in all courses. Research the BNSF Early Leader Program (freshman/sophomore) or Goolsby Leadership Academy (junior). See your alpha advisor for more eligibility. Research the Honors College. See your alpha advisor for more information. Explore MyMav Scholarshop for scholarship opportunities.
community engagement
Study Abroad International Week


Declare your business major after completing 12 hours of business at UTA and earning a 2.25 GPA in all GPAs. Ensure you are completing prerequisites in order to avoid a delay in graduation. Submit resume for evaluation through VBOCK, which is available in your BCOM 3360 course. Participate in an internship or study abroad opportunity. Research a company that you admire or one where you would like to work.
Maintain a minimum 2.0 in your overall, business, and major GPAs with no Ds in your major coursework in order to satisfy degree and graduation requirements. Participate in the Commencement ceremony. Join the UTA and College of Business Alumni Association. Finalize any details related to a graduate program.
EXCEL
Schedule an appointment with your alpha business advisor for a graduation audit once you reach 90 hours. Submit final transcripts for courses taken outside of UTA. Apply for graduation through MyMav. Explore next steps after graduation.Will you be getting a job, taking graduate courses, etc?
Present at a Conference Reach Out to Professors about Potential Research Opportunities Prepare for Graduate School by Researching Your Program Attend an "Open for Business" Workshop Provided by Graduate Business Services Research a Company You Admire and/or Would Like to Work At
Apply for admisson to UTA, submit all required information, and accept your admission. Sign up for a New Maverick Orientation. Schedule an appointment with your alpha advisor before orientation. Complete the "Getting to Know You" form to help your alpha advisor understand your goals. Become familiar with tutoring resources such as the IDEAS Center, Supplemental Instruction, etc. Explore the department's website. Review the Academic Calendar each semester for important dates such as the First Day of Class, Late Registration, the Last Day to Drop, etc.
Follow your APG or schedule an APG check up with your alpha advisor if you need to make adjustments. If earning a D or F at mid-terms, consult with your professor and advisor about options. Ask professors about career advice and/or internship opportunities. Participate in Business Week (typically in the spring) and attend the All Majors Job Fair (offered at various times) Join a registered student organization that pertains to your professional or social interests. Volunteer for the Big Event or other community service.
EDUCATE
Career Readiness
Workforce Skills
Explore workforce skill development through on- and off-campus activities Engage with the UTA Career Development Center at uta.edu/careers Meet with a career consultant Network with employers Discover internships and co-ops Apply for on-campus employment Join Handshake, our career services platform Participate in career development programs
Ability to Conduct/Explain Scientific Research Ability to Observe Accurately and Make 
Appropriate Decisions Ability to Operate/Use Information Derived from Computers Accurate with Details Analysis Background in Economic Theory/Econometrics Critical Thinking High Proficiency in Written/Oral Communication Knowledge of Statistical Procedures Problem-Solving
Find your career
Take Action
Actuary Auditor Bank Officer Bond Trader Business Forecaster Business Manager Chamber of Commerce Analyst Commodities Trader Commodity-Industry Analyst Compensation/Benefits Administrator Consultant; Consumer Affairs Director Consumer Goods Manufacturers Representative Cost Analyst Credit Analyst/Loan Officer Demographer Economist Efficiency Expert Entrepreneur Estate Planner Financial Economist Financial Officer Financial Planner/Analyst Financial Reporter Government Administrator Healthcare Administrator Hospitality Manager Industrial Economist Industrial Transportation Specialist Industrial/Institutional Buyer Information Scientist Institutional Research Director Insurance Salesperson Intelligence Agent International Trade Specialist Journalist Labor Economist Labor Relations Specialist Lawyer Litigation Analyst Management Consultant/Analyst Market Research Analyst Politician Population Studies Analyst Property Manager Public Administration/Manager Public Utilities Manager Purser Real Estate Agent/Broker Retail Sales Manager Securities Salesperson/Broker Securities Trader; Statistician Teacher Technical Writer Transportation Specialist Treasury Management Specialist Underwriter Urban/Regional Planner Wage and Salary Administrator
What career options do I have with this major?
Communication: Develop and articulate ideas clearly and effectively across all mediums including, but not limited to, written, oral, and digital communication. Creativity/Ingenuity: Synthesize existing ideas and concepts in innovative and creative ways to develop new ways of thinking or working and engage in divergent thinking and 
risk taking. Critical Thinking: Analyze issues, make decisions, and overcome problems by using sound reasoning before forming a strategy, decision, or opinion.
Visit uta.edu/student-success/major_maps for the latest version of this major map.