Program Overview

The Master of Business Administration (MBA) from Post University may be for you. In addition to learning opportunities designed to build up your business acumen and improve your leadership skills, your graduate education requires no entrance exam. Whether you choose the on-campus or online MBA - no GMAT is required.?

This MBA program uses project-based learning-an educational approach featuring real-world projects—to give you the opportunity to apply theoretical knowledge to practical situations for hands-on experience in solving complex business problems. It is designed to help you develop the critical thinking, problem-solving, communication, and collaboration skills used in the business world. The curriculum also offers the learning opportunities you could use to refine your skills for creativity, innovation, ethics, and quantitative reasoning.

Core coursework for the program covers what it takes to strengthen your understanding of key areas of business, from organizational management to strategic planning. From there, you will customize your MBA to your goals with your selection of one of 10 concentrations. Your options include Corporate Innovation, Entrepreneurship, Finance, Healthcare Systems Leadership, Human Resource Management, Leadership, Marketing, Multidisciplinary, Project Management, or Supply Chain Management.

What Can You do With a Master of Business Administration?

Through our MBA program, you will have the chance to work on real-world projects that tackle current issues faced by organizations. This project-based learning approach provides you with a hands-on experience that goes beyond traditional classroom learning. You will have the opportunity to build the skills and knowledge-base you could use to pursue advancement opportunities throughout the world of business.

And remember, whether you pursue an on-campus or online MBA, no GMAT is required to apply. This can be helpful for those who do not excel in standardized tests or who do not have the time or resources to prepare for the GMAT. By removing this requirement, the MBA program opens opportunities for individuals from diverse academic and professional backgrounds to pursue a graduate degree in business.