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Business Administration

Laurentian University

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Deadlines

November 2026

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Next deadline

  • OUAC. Ontario high schools report midterm/final 4U/M grades

    2027 entry

    School deadline, not a student task. Universities receive these grades by November 26. Verbatim: "Deadline for the OUAC to receive all midterm or final grades available for 4U/M courses from Ontario high schools. Schools may report in-progress grades for full-year courses as soon as they are available." Universities receive these by the target date of November 26, 2026. This is a deadline on the high school, not on the student, but it governs which grades a university sees in the first round.

Other deadline details
December 1January applicationStanding annual entry · Every year
  • Canadian OUAC Group B applicants, only if the exact degree offers this intake and has no separate programme deadline
  • December 1
SourceChecked
April 1May applicationStanding annual entry · Every year
  • Canadian OUAC Group B applicants, only if the exact degree offers this intake and has no separate programme deadline
  • April 1
SourceChecked
No single OUAC deadline, deadlines are set by each university and sometimes by programOUAC Undergraduate application, applicants who are not Ontario high school students (Group B)2026 entry
  • No single OUAC deadline, deadlines are set by each university and sometimes by program
  • No single OUAC deadline
  • University, program, transcript, portfolio, interview, and audition dates still apply
Full source wording

Verbatim: "There is no specific Undergraduate application deadline if you are a Group B applicant. Deadlines vary at each university and sometimes depend on the program. Visit the university websites or contact the universities directly for their deadlines. If you are interested in a program but the deadline has passed, you may contact the university's admission office for help. Be aware of university-specific deadlines for submitting transcripts and portfolios, if required, and for arranging interviews and auditions. You must ensure the OUAC has enough time to process your choices before the universities' program deadlines." OUAC defines Group B as anyone who does not meet the Group A criteria, e.g. not currently taking an Ontario high school course, a Canadian outside Ontario, an international applicant, a postsecondary transfer student, or a mature applicant.

SourceChecked
August 1September applicationStanding annual entry · Every year
  • Canadian OUAC Group B applicants, only if the exact degree offers this intake and has no separate programme deadline
  • August 1
SourceChecked
June 15Submit your international applicationStanding annual Fall entry · Every year
  • International applicants
  • standing annual Fall entry to this exact programme
  • June 15
SourceChecked
August 1Submit your university applicationStanding annual Fall entry · Every year
  • Canadian applicants not meeting OUAC Group A criteria
  • standing annual Fall entry to this exact programme
  • August 1
SourceChecked
June 20Provide your international application documentsStanding annual Fall entry · Every year
  • International applicants covered by the general standing Fall document policy
  • not the earlier Nursing/Architecture programme exceptions
  • June 20
SourceChecked

Requirements

Admission requirements

High-school prerequisites
  • 1 grade 12 English U/M course
  • 1 grade 12 U/M Math courses
  • A minimum overall average of 70% in the 6 best grade 12 U/M courses
Laurentian exact programme admission requirements
Application steps
  1. Step 1Check the admission requirements
  2. Step 2Apply through OUAC
    • Create your application and select this program.
    OUACOUAC
  3. Step 3Official transcripts and reports requested in myLaurentian
    • Follow your offer and portal's document list. Official transcripts must come from the institution through accepted MyCreds or verified institutional email, or in an unopened issuer-sealed envelope. Applicant photocopies, scans and faxes are not official.
    Laurentian official transcripts and offer conditionsLaurentian official transcripts and offer conditions
  4. Step 4Apply through OUAC as a Canadian undergraduate applicant, or the Laurentian international form as an international applicant. Review the myLaurentian document checklist and arrange official academic records.
    • Complete this item using the university’s applicant instructions.
    Laurentian exact programme admission requirementsLaurentian exact programme admission requirements
  5. Step 5Mature applicants only, where admitted to this degree: provide a reasons-for-study letter and resume or CV. Nursing excludes mature applicants without a postsecondary degree.
    • Complete this item using the university’s applicant instructions.
    Laurentian exact programme admission requirementsLaurentian exact programme admission requirements
Applicant pathways
Published programme-entry criteria

Exact programme applicants; Ontario, IB, college or other named subcategory applies only to that subcategory

  • Ontario High School Applicants
  • Program Prerequisites:
  • 1 grade 12 English U/M course; 1 grade 12 U/M Math courses; 4 other grade 12 U/M courses
  • A minimum overall average of 70% in the 6 best grade 12 U/M courses
  • *Students without math will be admitted but will be required to take MATH 1911 or 1912 in year one.
  • Additional information for applicants who have completed Advanced Placement courses.
  • Additional information for applicants who have completed the International Baccalaureate .
  • Applicants from outside an Ontario High School
  • International Students
  • Canadian High School Applicants from outside Ontario
  • Applicants from Colleges
  • Applicants from other Universities
  • Mature Students
Laurentian exact programme admission requirements
Ontario diploma and academic records

Ontario high-school applicants; exact programme requirements also apply

  • 1. Applicants attending semestered schools may receive an early conditional offer of admission if:
  • they have completed Grade 11 courses with an overall average that is equal to or higher than the program average requirement
  • they are enrolled in a sufficient number of courses to ensure they will have completed at least six Grade 12 4U/M courses by the end of June and will qualify to obtain the Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD)
  • 2. Applicants who do not receive an early conditional offer of admission will be considered on an individual and ongoing basis as additional grades are made available.
  • 3. All secondary school applicants must successfully complete six Grade 12 4U/M courses and receive the Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD); failure to do so may result in withdrawal of the offer of admission.
  • 4. Be sure to review program-specific admission criteria by visiting the program page .
  • 5. Applicants who receive an offer of admission must reply by June 1.
Laurentian Ontario high-school general prerequisites
CÉGEP

CÉGEP applicants only; programme-specific exceptions and thresholds remain applicable

  • Laurentian University evaluates CEGEP applicants using the R-Score and the Weighted GPA from official CÉGEP transcripts. To ensure the fairest outcome, we utilize the scoring method that provides the greatest benefit to the student for both admission and transfer credit. If admission is at risk under one method, we will request the alternative document. Admissions reserves the right to request unofficial transcripts at any point for adjudication. Holders of a Diplôme d’études collégiales (DEC) who achieve a minimum of 65% (or equivalent) may be admitted and could receive 3 to 42 transfer credits. However, an Attestation d’études collégiales (AEC) is not eligible for transfer credit.
  • Minimum requirements as equivalent available here: Out-of-Province Applicants | Laurentian University
Laurentian current admissions and transfer framework
Canadian College (Outside of Ontario)

Canadian College (Outside of Ontario) applicants only; programme-specific exceptions and thresholds remain applicable

  • Applicants from a Canadian College of Applied Arts and Technology must complete a minimum of one year of study and maintain good academic standing with an overall average of at least 65% to be considered for admission. Please note that this 65% average is the university's minimum threshold; limited-enrolment programs will require an adjusted and higher GPA for consideration of admission. Additionally, applicants must have completed two terms of any required prerequisites to satisfy program-specific entry standards (for example, two semesters of college-level Biology are required to satisfy a Biology prerequisite).
Laurentian current admissions and transfer framework
External University Transfers

External University Transfers applicants only; programme-specific exceptions and thresholds remain applicable

  • University transfers are evaluated based on the applicant's overall academic standing as demonstrated by their complete university transcript. University transfers are typically evaluated based on the first 30 credits attempted (or the equivalent weighted value of a Bachelor’s program); however, for applicants with more extensive academic histories, the assessment is based on the most recent 30 credits.
  • To be eligible for admission, you must apply while being in good academic standing or on probation as defined by Laurentian University’s Academic Rules and Regulations .
  • Engineering Applicants: Please note that the Faculty of Engineering cannot offer admission on a probationary basis. All admission requirements must be met fully at the time of application.
  • The following programs have high demand and require a minimum GPA of 5.5 (70%) for transfer consideration:
  • Architectural Studies
  • Forensic Science
  • Indigenous Social Work
  • BPHE Kinesiology
  • B.E.P.S. Kinésiologie
  • BSc Kinesiology
  • B.S.c. Kinésiologie
  • Mechanical Engineering
  • Nursing
  • Service Social
  • Sciences Infirmières
  • Sports Administration
  • Sports Psychology
  • Psychologie du sport
  • Outdoor Adventure Leadership
  • Your eligibility is determined by your credit count and your academic performance (passed vs. failed credits). Use the table below to see how transfer applications are generally assessed:
  • Total Credits Attempted (converted to institutional equivalent when needed) Failures Admission Status Less than 30 9 credits Admissible on Probation (to open enrolment programs) Every 30 credits 9 credits Admissible on Probation 30 credits 0 credits Admissible (Good Standing) 42 credits or more 42 credits Ineligible (Required to withdraw) 30 consecutive credits (after their first 30) 9 credit failures while on probation Ineligible (Required to withdraw)
  • Note: Students "Required to Withdraw" from their previous institution are generally not eligible for immediate transfer. A student who was refused admission can appeal the decision. More information about appeals can be found below under Appeal and Admission Decision.
Laurentian current admissions and transfer framework
Mixing International Curriculum with Ontario Curriculum

Mixing International Curriculum with Ontario Curriculum applicants only; programme-specific exceptions and thresholds remain applicable

  • The University may accept a combination of different curricula to satisfy admission requirements. For near-completed transfer applications where Advanced or upper-year courses are missing, the University will accept equivalent Grade 12 (4U) courses from the Ontario secondary school curriculum to meet the missing advanced secondary course requirements.
Laurentian current admissions and transfer framework
College Transfer

College Transfer applicants only; programme-specific exceptions and thresholds remain applicable

  • Laurentian University is committed to ensuring you receive the maximum value for your previous academic accomplishments by evaluating college diplomas, degrees, and other post-secondary coursework on an individual basis. To enhance student mobility, we offer two primary routes for credit recognition: formal Articulation and Pathway Agreements for graduates of two- or three-year College of Applied Arts and Technology (CAAT) programs, or General Advanced Standing for programs without a formal agreement.
  • As a bilingual institution, we leverage our unique dual-language framework to the student’s advantage; therefore, students who have completed a French-language diploma are eligible to transfer into English-language programs (and vice versa) through the formal recognition of credits within our existing agreements.
  • While eligible transfer credits typically range from 12 to 54 credits, depending on program alignment, applicants holding an advanced diploma from a recognized CAAT or a university degree who have also completed a Postgraduate Certificate with a final GPA of 75% or higher may be eligible for additional transfer credits.
  • College courses are generally transferred as a block of general credit rather than as one-to-one equivalents to specific university courses.
  • Please note that the awarding of these additional credits is contingent upon specific program requirements and internal equivalencies; therefore, application of these credits toward your degree is not guaranteed.
  • Laurentian University requires a minimum 30-credit residency, meaning these credits must be earned through Laurentian University coursework. This policy ensures substantial engagement with the university's academic environment, despite accepting transfer credits. Students should consult an academic advisor for compliance.
  • More information: College Transfer Applicants | Laurentian University
Laurentian current admissions and transfer framework
University Transfer

University Transfer applicants only; programme-specific exceptions and thresholds remain applicable

  • Laurentian University evaluates prior university studies on a course-by-course basis to determine specific credit recognition. This assessment uses a combination of official transcripts and, where necessary, course descriptions or syllabi to establish exact academic equivalency.
  • To ensure a timely evaluation, all official documents must be received at least 14 days before the start of the semester.
  • To be considered equivalent, credits must meet the program requirements. Otherwise, it will be applied toward elective credit where possible.
  • If program requirements are not specified, a minimum grade of 50% is necessary for transfer credit to be granted towards an elective.
  • Laurentian University requires a minimum 30-credit residency, meaning these credits must be earned through Laurentian University coursework. This policy ensures substantial engagement with the university's academic environment, despite accepting transfer credits. Students should consult an academic advisor for compliance.
  • Policy on the Transfer of Course Credits:
  • To facilitate programme completion by undergraduate students seeking to transfer course credit from on Ontario university to another, Laurentian University agrees to implement the following principles:
  • Acceptance of transfer credits from Ontario universities shall be based on the recognition that, while learning experiences may differ in a variety of ways, their substance may be virtually equivalent in terms of their content and rigour. Insofar as possible, acceptance of transfer should allow for the maximum recognition of previous learning experience in university-level courses;
  • Any course offered for credit by other Ontario universities shall be accepted for credit by Laurentian University when there is virtual equivalency in course content.
  • Types of University Transfers
  • Second Degree Residency
  • Applicants pursuing a second degree may receive up to a maximum of 60 transfer credits to satisfy the residency requirements identified in Laurentian’s Academic Rules and Regulations. These credits are not applied automatically; they are configured on a case-by-case basis by matching equivalencies between your previous coursework and your new program requirements, utilizing the same transcript and syllabi review process as standard transfer assessments.
  • Qualifying Year for Graduate Studies
  • A Qualifying Year is an option for students who have completed a Bachelor’s degree but do not yet meet the minimum entrance standards for a Master’s program. While this path provides access to upper-year undergraduate courses to strengthen your academic profile, it effectively functions as a refusal of admission to the graduate program and does not guarantee future acceptance. Selection for a Qualifying Year is conducted on a case-by-case basis by the specific department.
  • Degree Upgrades (Specific to Laurentian Alumni)
  • Laurentian graduates with a three-year degree may upgrade to a four-year degree, provided at least two years have passed since their original graduation. This process requires a new application and the completion of a Major/Minor or Specialization. Once requirements are met, the four-year status is noted on the transcript and the diploma may be exchanged. This specific upgrade path is reserved for Laurentian alumni only; graduates from other institutions must apply via the Second Degree pathway.
  • More information: University Transfer Applicants | Laurentian University
Laurentian current admissions and transfer framework
Accepted Institutions for Transfer Credit

Accepted Institutions for Transfer Credit applicants only; programme-specific exceptions and thresholds remain applicable

  • Laurentian University assesses transfer credits based on where you completed your education. To be eligible for assessment, your previous coursework must be completed at a recognized, accredited post-secondary institution.
  • Canadian Institutions
  • Your prior institution must be authorized to award credentials by a provincial/territorial Ministry of Higher Education, be a member of an established provincial transfer system (such as ONCAT, BCCAT, or ACAT), or hold membership in Universities Canada.
  • International Institutions
  • Institutions completed outside Canada must be public entities recognized by their national Ministry of Education or a government-authorized quality assurance body (verifiable via the World Higher Education Database Portal).
  • World Education Services (WES) Reports
  • Recognized Institution Status: Eligible for both university admission and transfer credit assessment.
  • Recognized Program Status: Eligible for university admission, but coursework cannot be authenticated for transfer credits.
  • Exclusions
  • Credits earned from private career colleges, non-credit continuing education, or professional bodies do not meet these accreditation standards and are ineligible for transfer unless governed by a formal articulation agreement.
Laurentian current admissions and transfer framework
Mixing International Curriculum with Ontario Curriculum

Mixing International Curriculum with Ontario Curriculum applicants only; programme-specific exceptions and thresholds remain applicable

  • A student must meet the Laurentian University requirements by an approved curriculum. Mixing curriculum to meet admission requirements are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. Please email info@laurentian.ca for more information.
Laurentian current admissions and transfer framework
Homeschool Applicants

Homeschool Applicants only; Nursing excludes mature applicants without a postsecondary degree

  • All homeschool applications are dealt with on a case-by-case basis. For best consideration, applicants should complete six Grade 12 4U/M courses offered by an Ontario Ministry of Education approved school. They must meet the same admission average as other Grade 12 applicants from Ontario and the 4U/M courses must include prerequisites for the program to which they are applying.
  • Visit the Ontario Universities' Application Centre to apply .
Laurentian mature and homeschool applicant routes
Mature Applicants

Mature Applicants only; Nursing excludes mature applicants without a postsecondary degree

  • The admission status of “mature students” recognizes those adults without the previous academic performance required for admission, that has interests and work experience that suggests anticipated success in university studies. A mature student is someone who:
  • Is 19 years of age or older by the end of the academic year to which they have applied; AND
  • Has not attended a secondary or post-secondary institution for at least one calendar year before the beginning of their university studies; AND
  • Is not eligible for admission on any other basis.
  • Please note the completion of the minimum requirements above does not guarantee admission to any course, program or department at the university.
  • For full time studies , apply online to Laurentian University through the Ontario Universities’ Application Centre at ouac.on.ca . Upload the following documents to Laurentian’s Office of Admissions on the Applicant Portal at my.laurentian.ca .
  • Letter outlining the reasons for pursuing university studies
  • Resume or CV specifying current education, interests and work experience
  • For part-time studies , please submit a completed application to Laurentian’s Office of Admissions.
  • Please upload the following supporting documents on the Applicant Portal at my.laurentian.ca .
  • Please note that if your application for admission and all supporting documents are not received 14 days before the start of classes for any given semester, your application for admission will be considered for the next semester.
Laurentian mature and homeschool applicant routes
Canadian college admission

Applicants with college studies; programme-specific prerequisites and competitive averages also apply

  • Applicants must complete a minimum of one year of college studies and be in good academic standing with an overall average of 65% to be considered for admission.
  • Applicants holding an advanced diploma, from a recognized College of Applied Arts and Technology, or a university degree and have completed a Postgraduate Certificate with a final GPA of 75% or higher may receive up to 12 additional transfer credits.*
  • *Additional credits will be dependent on program requirements and may not be applicable.
Laurentian college transfer and named diploma pathways
Named college diploma pathways

Only graduates of the exact diploma and grade threshold in each row; transfer credit remains subject to affinity assessment

  • 2-year Business (all streams*) 65% or > 57 credits BBA Business Administration
  • 2-year Business (all streams*) from St. Lawrence College 65% or > 60 credits BBA Business Administration
  • 3-year Business Administration (all streams*) 65% or > 72 credits BBA Business Administration
  • 3-year Business (all streams*) from St. Lawrence College 65% or > 75 credits BBA Business Administration
Laurentian college transfer and named diploma pathways

Degree requirements

Grades and academic standing
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA): Core requirements (60 credits, minimum grade C):
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA): which must include at least 12 credits from BBA courses with a minimum grade of C, and 12 non-BBA credits.
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA): A student wishing to pursue the Co-op option must obtain a minimum grade of C for the following courses: MGMT 1001, MGMT 1007, ACCT 1001, STAT 2066 and OPER 2006 and 6 credits BBA courses at the 2000 level before the first Co-op placement. The student must also pass an interview within the Faculty of Management. Co-op placements can be credited as FNCE/MGMT/MKTG 3816 (3 credits) for the first placement, and FNCE/MGMT 4815 (6 credits) for the second placement when the student satisfies the requirements for these courses.
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Mandatory Courses: 12 credits, minimum grade C
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: b) Elective Courses: 12 credits, minimum grade C (minimum of 6 cr. at the 3000/4000 level) from:
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: 2) Complete 120 credits with minimum overall GPA of 3.5 for non-honours and 5.5 for honours degree
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: 3) Complete 60 credits of required courses (BBA core requirements), with a minimum grade of C in each course after no more than two attempts per course.
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: 5) Receive a grade of at least C in BBA elective courses
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: 2) Has attained a minimum grade of C in each of the required courses (60 credits).
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: 3) Has attained an overall GPA of at least 3.5 on all passed courses
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: A student who fails to attain good academic standing in a given academic year or in 30 consecutive credits will be allowed to continue in the program on probation for no more than one academic year or 30 consecutive credits. If after this time a student has not attained good academic standing, he or she must withdraw from the program.
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: 3) Has not achieved good academic standing in two academic years or 60 consecutive credits.
Credits and degree requirements
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA): 3 credits of first year MATH (excluding MATH 1911 and MATH 1912)*
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA): 3 credits of Indigenous content (may include courses from a list designed by the Faculty of Arts, and may be taken in upper years)
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA): A student cannot obtain credits for both JURI 2306 and MGMT 2007.
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA): A student must normally succeed in all ACCT 2011, MGMT 3006, FNCE 3006, MKTG 2001, HROB 2001, HROB 2002, OPER 3006 courses prior to starting MGMT 4033 or MGMT 4033 must be part of the last 30 credits taken during the BBA program.
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: 6) Count no more than 48 credits in 1000 and 9100 level courses
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: 4) Has failed no more than 6 credits in an academic year or in 30 consecutive credits
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: 1) Does not satisfy all the conditions of admission within the first 30 credits.
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: 2) Has failed more than 42 credits.
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: A student can at any moment ask to be transferred into one of the specialized BBA programs and retain the credits already obtained for courses passed with the minimum required grade. The student is required to satisfy all the conditions of the new program and may have to take over 120 credits in order to satisfy the requirements of the option chosen.
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: An H.B.Com. student can at any moment ask to be transferred into one of the B.B.A. programs and retain the credits already obtained for courses passed with the minimum required grade. The student is required to satisfy all the conditions of the new program and may have to take over 120 credits in order to satisfy the requirements of the option chosen if they transfer after the second year of the program.
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: A second specialization must include 27 credits. In situations where the second specialization contains mandatory credits overlapping those of the first specialization, substitute courses will have to be identified by the Chair of the department, taking into account availabilities of courses.
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: A second minor must include 24 credits. In situations where the second minor contains mandatory credits overlapping those of the first minor, substitute courses will have to be identified by the Chair of the department responsible for that minor (within the Faculty of Management), taking into account availabilities of courses.
Required courses and electives
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA): *Students admitted with 1 credit of Grade 12 mathematics must take MATH 1912 E Elementary Calculus as an elective.
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA): **Students may be exempted from the Computer Applications course if they have passed an equivalent course. They will need to take another 3 credits of electives instead.
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA): Elective credits (60 credits)
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: (ACCT, MGMT, HROB, MKTG, OPER, FNCE, and COMM courses at the 1000 and 2000 levels must have been passed with a C before taking electives at higher levels)
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: 4) Complete 60 credits of elective courses which must include at least 12 credits BBA and 12 credits in non-BBA courses.

Program facts

Majors & specializations

Degree variants, specializations and major options explicitly published on these selected program pages.

Accounting

BBA

Required specialization courses include financial accounting, external auditing and personal taxation.

Courses

Named degree-option and course-catalogue menu on the current official program page. Alternatives, linked subjects and different degree routes are included; this is not a list every student takes. The source lists core and upper-year requirements without assigning the entire core to first year; that year allocation remains unverified.

BBA published core menu7 listed

Choose COSC 1702 OR COSC 1701. This is the published core before upper-year requirements, not an assigned first-year timetable. Mathematics and Indigenous credits are separate; equivalent computing credit can allow an elective replacement.

  • ACCT-1001ELUnderstanding and Using Financial Information3 credits

    Financial information for management decisions, including income, cash flow, resources and ethical issues.

  • COSC-1702ELComputer Applications II3 credits

    Advanced computing applications, introductory programming, spreadsheets, databases and internet tools.

  • COSC-1701ELComputer Applications3 credits

    Personal computing through word processing, spreadsheets and database software.

  • ECON-1006ELIntroduction to Microeconomics3 credits

    Consumer and producer decisions, product markets, competition, monopoly and government intervention.

  • ECON-1007ELIntroduction to Macroeconomics3 credits

    Income, employment, prices, money, inflation, fiscal policy and international economics.

  • MGMT-1001ELFoundations of Management3 credits

    Business functions, management theories, social responsibility and the global business environment.

  • MGMT-2006ELSustainable Management, Corporate Ethics and Social Responsibility Perspective3 credits

    Business ethics, stakeholders, governance, environmental responsibilities and corporate sustainability reporting.

Laurentian current published degree-plan requirements
BBA conditional Mathematics preparation1 listed

The programme lists Elementary Calculus as an elective for students admitted with one Grade 12 Mathematics credit; this is not required for every student.

  • MATH-1912EElementary Calculus3 credits

    Limits, derivatives, extrema, related rates, curve sketching and introductory integration.

Laurentian current published degree-plan requirements
Additional published courses
  • MATH-1506ELIntroduction to Business Mathematics3 credits

    Apply functions, matrices, calculus and linear equations to business decisions.

  • ACCT-2001ELIntroductory Accounting II3 credits

    Interpret financial accounting concepts and terminology through business events and corporate annual reports.

  • ACCT-2011ELManagement Accounting I3 credits

    Use cost, revenue, cash flow and budgets to support short-term and long-term management decisions.

  • HROB-2001ELIntroduction to Organizational Behaviour3 credits

    Study behaviour at work, including motivation, teams, leadership, culture, conflict and organisational change.

  • HROB-2002ELManagement of Human Resources3 credits

    Explore employment law, staffing, pay, performance, training, benefits, labour relations and workplace safety.

  • OPER-2006ELIntroduction to Management Science3 credits

    Use mathematical models for management decisions, including programming, networks, project scheduling, queues and simulation.

  • MGMT-2007ELCommercial Law3 credits

    Examine business legal rights and duties involving contracts, property, insurance, credit and corporations.

  • OPER-2106ELManagement Information Systems3 credits

    Use information systems for business strategy, data, networks, e-business, security and systems development.

  • MKTG-2006ELMarketing Management3 credits

    Explore marketing environments, competition, market definition, segmentation and positioning.

  • MKTG-2011ELApplied Marketing3 credits

    Apply marketing concepts through cases covering business markets, international and online marketing, retail, services and customer relations.

  • STAT-2066ELBusiness Statistics3 credits

    Apply probability, estimation, hypothesis tests, regression and statistical reasoning to management decisions.

  • ACCT-3001ELManagement Accounting II3 credits

    Design cost accounting, decision support and management control systems for organisational decisions.

  • ACCT-3011ELIntermediate Financial Accounting I3 credits

    Apply Canadian financial reporting principles to assets and revenue recognition.

  • ACCT-3021ELIntermediate Financial Accounting II3 credits

    Study financial reporting for liabilities, equity, taxes, pensions and leases.

  • ACCT-3031ELExternal Auditing I3 credits

    Study auditing evidence, internal controls, planning, sampling, professional ethics and legal requirements.

  • FNCE-3006ELFinancial Management I3 credits

    Use financial statements and time value of money for planning, working capital, capital budgets and risk decisions.

  • FNCE-3007ELFinancial Management II3 credits

    Make financing decisions involving capital costs, financial structure, dividends, growth and risk.

  • OPER-3006ELOperations Management3 credits

    Plan and control manufacturing and service operations through forecasting, inventory and quality management.

  • MGMT-3006ELInternational Management3 credits

    Explore international business strategy in competitive, cultural and political environments.

  • FNCE-4006ELApplied Corporate Finance3 credits

    Integrate corporate financing and investment decisions, including valuation, leasing, derivatives and acquisitions.

  • FNCE-4007ELInvestment Management3 credits

    Evaluate investment objectives, vehicles, yields, taxation, valuation and risk.

  • FNCE-4026ELPortfolio Management3 credits

    Design investment portfolios using market analysis, diversification, asset risk and selection strategies.

  • FNCE-4027ELInternational Finance3 credits

    Analyse multinational financing, exchange markets, currency risk, investment and global financial decisions.

  • HROB-4021ELIndustrial and Labour Relations in Canada3 credits

    Study Canadian labour law, union organising, negotiations and collective agreements.

  • HROB-4051ELInterpersonal Skills3 credits

    Practise managerial communication, influence, group work, counselling and conflict management through exercises and cases.

  • HROB-4101ELTraining and Development3 credits

    Design and evaluate training through needs analysis, adult learning, orientation and career development.

  • OPER-4016ELProject Management3 credits

    Plan and manage projects through scope, teams, schedules, risk, budgets, communication and control.

  • MGMT-4101ELSmall Business Counselling I3 credits

    Consult for entrepreneurs on business opportunities, research, planning, projections and accounting systems.

  • MGMT-4102ELSmall Business Counselling II3 credits

    Continue small-business consulting through proposals, research, reports and client presentations.

  • MGMT-4041ELCase Analysis and Competitions I3 credits

    Apply business concepts and decision-making under time pressure through evaluated case competitions.

  • MGMT-4042ELCase Analysis and Competition II3 credits

    Develop business analysis and teamwork through competitive cases and external evaluation.

  • MGMT-4071ELVenture Initiation3 credits

    Develop an innovative business idea, test its market feasibility and prepare a business plan.

  • MGMT-4081ELThe Business Environment3 credits

    Examine government, trade, sustainability, public interest and other external influences on Canadian and global business.

  • MGMT-4061ELEntrepreneurship3 credits

    Explore entrepreneurial opportunities, new ventures, financing and tax and legal considerations.

  • OPER-4006ELProcess and Capacity Analysis3 credits

    Design operations through scheduling, capacity, facilities, supply chains and manufacturing technology.

  • FNCE-4906ELCurrent Topics in Administration3 credits

    Explore selected business topics that vary with student and faculty interests.

  • ACCT-4021ELPersonal Taxation - an Accounting Perspective3 credits

    Apply personal income-tax rules to employment, business, property income and realistic tax problems.

  • MKTG-4041ELInternational Marketing3 credits

    Prepare international marketing plans using country-level economic, social, business and ethical analysis.

  • MKTG-4031ELAdvanced Marketing Planning3 credits

    Apply marketing planning, integration, control and evaluation in a capstone course.

  • HROB-4091ELCompensation Management3 credits

    Design and assess organisational compensation strategies, pay systems and technical processes.

  • MKTG-4071ELConsumer Behaviour3 credits

    Study consumer needs, attitudes, motivation, learning and external influences on marketing decisions.

  • MGMT-4072ELVenture Start-Up3 credits

    Implement a new venture using the business plan developed in MGMT4071.

  • MGMT-4033ELStrategic Management3 credits

    Develop ethical business strategy through organisational analysis, formulation, implementation and financial recommendations.

  • MKTG-4061ELSocial Media Marketing3 credits

    Build, monitor and evaluate social-media marketing strategies, engagement and return on investment.

  • MKTG-4021ELMarketing Communications3 credits

    Design integrated communications using advertising, promotions, public relations, selling, events and sponsorship.

  • MKTG-4091ELIndustrial (Organization) Marketing3 credits

    Study organisational buying, business customer relationships and business-to-business marketing strategy.

  • MGMT-4051ELManagement of Small Enterprises: Operating Problems and Strategies3 credits

    Explore small-business management through financing, staffing, logistics, planning, family enterprises and responsibility.

  • HROB-4102ELRecruitment and Selection3 credits

    Study recruitment, job analysis, interviews, selection tests, reliability and legal requirements.

  • HROB-4906ELCurrent Topics in Organizational Behaviour3 credits

    Explore selected business topics that vary with student and faculty interests.

  • ACCT-4001ELAdvanced Management Accounting3 credits

    Develop advanced cost accounting for costing, budgets, control, performance and strategic decisions.

  • ACCT-4011ELAdvanced Accounting Topics I3 credits

    Apply accounting principles to investments, business combinations, consolidated statements and foreign-currency reporting.

  • ACCT-4031ELCorporation Taxation - An Accounting Perspective3 credits

    Apply corporate income-tax rules to companies, distributions, capital gains, trusts and partnerships.

  • ACCT-4051ELAdvanced Accounting Topics II3 credits

    Explore accounting topics affected by new standards, including financial instruments, nonprofit and public-sector reporting.

  • FNCE-4016ELGlobal Financial Markets and Institution3 credits

    Analyse capital markets, interest rates, financial institutions and regulation in Canada and globally.

  • FNCE-4017ELManagement of Financial Institutions3 credits

    Study financial institutions, regulation and the management of interest-rate, credit and liquidity risk.

  • FNCE-4036ELRisk Management in Organizations3 credits

    Identify, evaluate and manage organisational risk.

  • FNCE-4037ELEntrepreneurial Finance3 credits

    Manage venture finances from development through growth and the entrepreneur’s exit.

  • FNCE-4916ELManagement Research Methodology3 credits

    Design rigorous management research and examine its ethical and professional issues.

  • FNCE-4905ELResearch6 credits

    Complete an individual research project and report with faculty supervision.

  • MGMT-4906ELCurrent Topics in Management3 credits

    Explore selected business topics that vary with student and faculty interests.

  • OPER-4106ELSupply Chain Management3 credits

    Description unavailable in the reviewed current university course sources.

  • OPER-4107ELLogistics: Principles and Applications3 credits

    Manage logistics through transport, facilities, inventory, customer service and purchasing.

  • OPER-4116ELPurchasing and Sourcing Management3 credits

    Study sourcing, suppliers, auctions, purchasing contracts, sampling and discounts.

  • OPER-4906ELCurrent Topics in Operations3 credits

    Explore selected business topics that vary with student and faculty interests.

  • OPER-4147EManagement Information Systems

    Description unavailable in the reviewed current university course sources.

  • MGMT-1007EFoundations of the Management of Organizations II OR MGMT 2006E Sustainable Management, Corporate Ethics and Social Responsibility Perspective

    Description unavailable in the reviewed current university course sources.

  • MGMT-4995EInternship6 credits

    A supervised management employment practicum for upper-year Commerce students, published as 560 hours; prerequisite courses or instructor permission apply.

  • MKTG-4051EMarketing Research3 credits

    Practical marketing research from problem definition and study design through data collection, analysis and recommendations.

  • SPAD-1016and 1017 are considered equivalent to MGMT 1001 and 1007 respectively, but only when it comes to prerequisites for BBA 2000-level courses.3 credits

    Domestic and international sport business, management, ethics, law, facilities and finance, using case-based decisions.

  • SPAD-2036AND SPAD 2037 are equivalent to MKTG 2006 and 2011.3 credits

    Sport marketing theory, skills and practical strategies; first-year grade and overall-average requirements apply.

  • SPAD-4006is equivalent to a BBA 4000 level course (not a specific course...just that it meets the requirement as a BBA 4000-level elective).3 credits

    A second sports-related employment practicum requiring specified Sports Administration courses and instructor permission.

  • SPAD-4005(Internship) is equivalent to FNCE/MGMT/OPER 4995.6 credits

    A supervised sports-industry employment practicum requiring specified Sports Administration courses and instructor permission.

Elective choices
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA): *Students admitted with 1 credit of Grade 12 mathematics must take MATH 1912 E Elementary Calculus as an elective.
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA): **Students may be exempted from the Computer Applications course if they have passed an equivalent course. They will need to take another 3 credits of electives instead.
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA): Elective credits (60 credits)
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: b) Elective Courses: 12 credits, minimum grade C (minimum of 6 cr. at the 3000/4000 level) from:
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: (ACCT, MGMT, HROB, MKTG, OPER, FNCE, and COMM courses at the 1000 and 2000 levels must have been passed with a C before taking electives at higher levels)
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: 4) Complete 60 credits of elective courses which must include at least 12 credits BBA and 12 credits in non-BBA courses.
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: 5) Receive a grade of at least C in BBA elective courses
  • Business Administration (BBA) / Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: SPAD 4006 is equivalent to a BBA 4000 level course (not a specific course...just that it meets the requirement as a BBA 4000-level elective).
Study routes

Degree variants, specializations and major options explicitly published on these selected program pages.

  • Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA)
  • Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting
  • Bachelor of Business Administration in Human Resources Management
  • Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing
  • Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance
Study locations
Published academic-advising location
First-year and new-transfer academic advising for any faculty: R.D. Parker Building, second floor, Room P-227. The service covers programme planning, course registration, transfer credits and degree requirements. Laurentian Online students are directed to virtual advising. This is a new-student advising office; programme classrooms, labs and placement sites are separate.Laurentian native directory: first-year and faculty advising offices

Careers

Career examples

  • Entrepreneur

Career sectors

10
  • Banking
  • Consulting
  • Advertising
  • Human resources
  • Small business
  • Digital marketing
  • Chartered accounting
  • Financial planning
  • Sales
  • Management
Scope and qualifications

University-published career examples for Business Administration, including its published routes; some require further training or registration. These are examples, not ranked graduate outcomes.

Costs

Business and Sports Administration · 30 credits

Published cost estimate

2026–27 · September 2026–April 2027 · Stated programme credit load · CAD

Ontario students example · Choose your category

Tuition$7,583.39
Books and supplies$1,750 est. / 8 months
Residence
Residence
Not estimated
Meal plan
Not estimated
Estimated subtotalNot available

Published tuition · Other charges extra

Housing and meals are outside this estimate.

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