Attend an upcoming Information Session to learn more about the General Business, Business Analytics, and Innovation & Entrepreneurship minors offered by the Smith School of Business.
For details and to register: go.umd.edu/smithminors.
Attend an upcoming Information Session to learn more about the General Business, Business Analytics, and Innovation & Entrepreneurship minors offered by the Smith School of Business.
For details and to register: go.umd.edu/smithminors.
The minor in International Development and Conflict Management (IDCM) has open spots - apply now and you can gain admission in time to register for our main gateway course in the fall! The program website has information about applying. In advance of applying, we recommend that students check out the pages about coursework and frequentl
Undergraduate students in all majors are encouraged to consider IDCM. The combination of programs can be a great fit for multiple reasons:
· IDCM focuses on important contemporary issues with wide relevance. The program is geared around the major challenges of underdevelopment and instability observed around the world – and their intersections and interactions. The program emphasizes understanding of these challenges and activities to identify, design, and implement measures that are effective and responsible in bringing about positive, lasting changes.
· The issues on which IDCM focuses require interdisciplinary attention. The challenges are not just matters of economics and politics. Instead, they involve a wide assortment of topics, including regional contexts, demography, culture, religion, race and ethnicity, history, communications, data, and more. Professionals with complementary expertise on different topics often partner to tackle the complex demands of these challenges.
· IDCM draws students from across campus. The program regularly enrolls students from every college and school at UMD. The new IDCM cohort already has representation of students from over 15 majors. This diversity is purposeful, because of the subject matter and approach of the program.
· The content and style of education in IDCM gives students rich experience and practical, professional capabilities. IDCM is problem-oriented, practical, and pre-professional in orientation. Students collaborate in teams on projects, consulting with external clients, mentors, and stakeholders. Course activities are tailored with workplaces and jobs in mind, cultivating marketable, versatile skills.
· Multiple courses can fulfill both requirements of IDCM and requirements of majors. UMD policies enable students to double-count six credits of coursework for core requirements of programs. A substantial portion of the 16 credits of IDCM coursework can also meet requirements within many majors that students take several elective courses concentrated in an area outside the program (supporting sequence, cognate, upper-level division, etc.).
Please feel free to contact IDCM (midcminfo@umd.edu) with any questions about the program. Major advisors can assist you in exploring options to combine with IDCM.
The minor in International Development and Conflict Management (IDCM) has open spots and will continue to accept and make decisions about applications on a rolling basis through September 2. The program website has information about applying. In advance of applying, we recommend that students check out the pages about coursework and frequentl
Undergraduate students in all majors are encouraged to consider IDCM. The combination of programs can be a great fit for multiple reasons:
· IDCM focuses on important contemporary issues with wide relevance. The program is geared around the major challenges of underdevelopment and instability observed around the world – and their intersections and interactions. The program emphasizes understanding of these challenges and activities to identify, design, and implement measures that are effective and responsible in bringing about positive, lasting changes.
· The issues on which IDCM focuses require interdisciplinary attention. The challenges are not just matters of economics and politics. Instead, they involve a wide assortment of topics, including regional contexts, demography, culture, religion, race and ethnicity, history, communications, data, and more. Professionals with complementary expertise on different topics often partner to tackle the complex demands of these challenges.
· IDCM draws students from across campus. The program regularly enrolls students from every college and school at UMD. The new IDCM cohort already has representation of students from over 15 majors. This diversity is purposeful, because of the subject matter and approach of the program.
· The content and style of education in IDCM gives students rich experience and practical, professional capabilities. IDCM is problem-oriented, practical, and pre-professional in orientation. Students collaborate in teams on projects, consulting with external clients, mentors, and stakeholders. Course activities are tailored with workplaces and jobs in mind, cultivating marketable, versatile skills.
· Multiple courses can fulfill both requirements of IDCM and requirements of majors. UMD policies enable students to double-count six credits of coursework for core requirements of programs. A substantial portion of the 16 credits of IDCM coursework can also meet requirements within many majors that students take several elective courses concentrated in an area outside the program (supporting sequence, cognate, upper-level division, etc.).
Please feel free to contact IDCM (midcminfo@umd.edu) with any questions about the program. Major advisors can assist you in exploring options to combine with IDCM.
The Smith Business Minor program will be hosting two upcoming information sessions for students who would like to explore the possibility of adding one of three Business minors to their academic portfolio.
The Smith Business Minor program will be hosting virtual tabling sessions for students who would like to explore the possibility of adding one of three Business minors to their academic portfolio. The format will be similar to open office hours.
Students interested are invited to come speak with the Smith Minor Admin Team and Student Ambassadors anytime from November 2nd-5th (times listed on flyer) to learn more and ask questions about the Smith Minor programs .
Students interested should join us here: http://go.umd.edu/