| International Business (BComm) | | |
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School | Concordia University | | |
Location | Montreal, QC, Canada | | |
School Type | University | | |
School Size | Full-time Undergraduate: 35,400 Full-time Graduate: 10,000 | | |
Degree | Bachelor | | |
Honours | | | |
Co-op | | | |
Length | 4 Year(s) | | |
Entry Grade (%)* | 80% | | |
Prerequisites | - Grade12 Precalculus or Grade12 Calculus or Grade12 Calculus and Vectors
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Prerequisites Notes | Quebec CEGEP: 27 overall, 26.5 math
Pre-university (Two-year DEC)
- Average of 26.5 from Calculus 1 and Linear Algebra
- Applicants are eligible for admission once they have completed at least one of these two math courses. The other must be completed during the first year at Concordia.
- Strongly recommended that applicants complete both courses at CEGEP.
Professional/technical (Three-year DEC):
- Those completing a technical DEC in a business-related field may be eligible for admission
- Students who have completed Calculus I and/or Linear Algebra must achieve an average of 26.5 in mathematics.
- Student without Calculus 1 or Linear Algebra, must have achieved a minimum of 75% in Secondary 5 Math (SN, TS or MATH 536). Your high school transcripts must be included with your application. If admitted, you will be required to complete all missing prerequisite courses as elective credits at John Molson.
High School: B overall, B in math
- One math from Pre-Calculus, Calculus, or equivalent.
See the program page on our website for more details on admissions requirements, including requirements for International Baccalaureate, Baccalauréat français, GCE, or university transfer applicants. | | |
Cost | | | |
Scholarships | | | |
Description | Reserve a seat in our business class, and you’ll be prepared to work anywhere in the world.
International Business students study commerce with a global perspective. In addition to examining management, marketing and finance in international contexts, courses draw insights from experts in the fields of politics, economics, and sociology.
You’ll acquire international street sense, adapting business models to differing workplaces, planning for cross-border tax, banking or legal issues, understanding trade dispute contexts, or addressing cultural sensitivities in global marketing campaigns.
Opportunities to practise real cultural exchanges exist inside and outside the classroom. Montreal, a multilingual and multicultural city, is the perfect place to pick up a second (or third) language. And John Molson School of Business students hail from more than 100 countries: nearly a fifth are francophone and a quarter speak a language other than English or French as their mother tongue.
International Business will allow you to do business in the global marketplace, make ethical decisions in an international context, and motivate consumers from different cultures. | | |
Next Steps | Request Info | | |