Å·ÖÞ±ÍøͶ_Å·ÖÞ±ÍâΧapp-Ͷע¹ÙÍø celebrates faculty promotions and tenure
Twelve faculty members advance in their careers at the college.
Management is one of five concentrations in the business administration major. Business administration majors may choose more than one concentration, and some also add other majors.
¡ú See Business Administration.
What are new grads doing (and how did they get there)?
Damon Hulick '22 is a supply management specialist with John Deere Horicon Works in Horicon, Wis. He's one example of the strong relationship between Å·ÖÞ±ÍøͶ_Å·ÖÞ±ÍâΧapp-Ͷע¹ÙÍø and John Deere (see story below), which seeks out Å·ÖÞ±ÍøͶ_Å·ÖÞ±ÍâΧapp-Ͷע¹ÙÍø students as interns and employees, and has its world headquarters in neighboring Moline, Ill.
Kate Martino '23 is a business analyst for Amazon Web Services at its HQ2 in Arlington, Va. She was offered her full-time job after a paid summer internship with Amazon in Washington, D.C. Kate used her Augie Choice $2,000 to pay living expenses.
Andrew Mayszak '22 is a graphic designer and project manager at Blooming Color in Chicago. He¡¯s a great example of leveraging multiple majors and minor to land the career he loves. See how it all came together in his portfolio.
Deere and Augie team up to prepare students for careers
Traditions at Å·ÖÞ±ÍøͶ_Å·ÖÞ±ÍâΧapp-Ͷע¹ÙÍø run deep. The tradition of athletic excellence is symbolized by top-notch facilities, student success in the classroom and on the field, and countless teammates who become lifelong friends. Connections to Deere & Company, the Fortune 500 company with world headquarters based in neighboring Moline, have produced valued traditions, too¡ªincluding internships and careers for Augie students and alumni. ¡ú Continue reading
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Å·ÖÞ±ÍøͶ_Å·ÖÞ±ÍâΧapp-Ͷע¹ÙÍø Å·ÖÞ±ÍøͶ_Å·ÖÞ±ÍâΧapp-Ͷע¹ÙÍø introduces Business for Humanity
Å·ÖÞ±ÍøͶ_Å·ÖÞ±ÍâΧapp-Ͷע¹ÙÍø is welcoming the first cohort of Business for Humanity, a program inviting students to reflect on what makes work meaningful ¡ª not just profitable ¡ª and to imagine lives of significance and service through business.
Alumni, community leaders 'invest' in students' companies
Alumni and community leaders role-played venture capitalists for a popular J-term business course. In the competitive simulation, students pitched companies they built to the potential investors with hopes of making a deal.