
Business and Economics - Accounting 
UW-Superior's major in accounting offers a broad business education that prepares students for careers in accounting and auditing. This is a comprehensive major that requires at least 67 semester credits to complete. No minor is required.
Required courses cover basic and advanced accounting and auditing topics, taxes, accounting for non-profit organizations, fraud examination, and accounting information systems. In addition, students take courses in computer information systems, economics, finance, business law, business statistics and communication.
Business and Economics - Business Administration 
UW-Superior's Business Administration program has a strong reputation for preparing students for success in a wide range of business careers. Students can choose the 61-credit comprehensive major in Business Administration and select a concentration in management, marketing, finance or international business. Or they can select the 43-credit Business Administration major and combine it with a minor of their choice to meet their special interests. UW-Superior offers numerous scholarships for business students.
Business and Economics - Finance 
UW-Superior's Business Administration major offers a concentration in finance. This concentration offers in-depth preparation in the key areas of finance -- money and capital markets, investments, and financial management -- while also providing a broad background in business through courses in accounting, marketing, management and economics. This broad background prepares students to seek jobs in finance as well as in other areas of business.
Business and Economics - Economics 
UW-Superior offers a major in economics that prepares students for a wide range of business, government or education careers as well as for graduate school or law school. Many students choose to combine this major with another major or a minor in areas such as business, political science, history or geographic information systems.
Economics involves the study of social issues such as unemployment, inflation, pollution, poverty and economic growth. By learning how to analyze and solve economic problems in a concise and logical manner, students acquire skills that are helpful in almost any career.
Business and Economics - Transportation and Logistics Management 
Students majoring in Transportation and Logistics Management learn the business of efficiently moving people, materials and products. They might focus on different types of transportation, such as managing a railroad, or they might concentrate on logistics, where they learn to manage activities such as the just-in-time delivery of parts being assembled in a factory.

