Supply Chain Management (Test Page)

 

Program Objectives

The Bachelor of Science (B.S.), Master of Science (M.S.), and Joint MBA/M.S. Supply Chain Management programs were developed to produce well-prepared and analytically competent graduates who will be able to rise to the level of skills and education necessary to respond to the increased complexities associated with logistics and supply chain networks across all industries. These programs are designed to facilitate high quality learning of innovative industry practices and the skills necessary to integrate supply chain management into effective business processes that move graduates rapidly into management and leadership positions.

 

Curriculum

Undergraduate:
Bachelor of Science Supply Chain Management

Graduate:
Master of Science Supply Chain Management

Admission Requirements

Undergraduate (Bachelor of Science) Supply Chain Management Program

First Time In College (FTIC) and Transfer Students

 

Graduate (M.S. and Joint M.S/MBA) Supply Chain Management Program

School of Business and Industry (SBI) preferred requirements
1.  Baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university
2.  1100 point requirement: last 60 hours of BS degree GPA x 200 GMAT score
3.  Minimum upper division GPA of 3.00
4.  Evidence of maturity and leadership

OR

School of Graduate Studies and Research (SGSR) minimum requirements

1.    A “B” (3.0) average or higher for the last 60 semester hours (or equivalent) of undergraduate work attempted, OR
2.    A score of 600 on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT)

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Recent Supply Chain Management Graduate:

Emmanuel Blake Dawson, BS in Supply Chain Management

“ I am a proud SBI Supply Chain Management Graduate!” - Emmanuel Blake Dawson

 

We asked Dawson more about his academic journey:

Q. How did you become interested in Supply Chain Management?

I first became interested in supply chain management after graduating high school and completing an internship at wine and spirit maker, Brown-Forman. During a marketing competition, I told the story from the white oak tree to the bottle of Jack Daniels that you buy off the shelf. I realized then that it wasn’t

the product, but the process I was selling. So when SBI began the Supply Chain Management program in my sophomore year, I knew I had to sign up.

Q. How have you been so successful in your academic career?

I’ve been successful here because of the great professors in SBI, as well as my own personal drive. SBI will push you to become the best version of yourself.

Q. What advice would you give other students who are considering enrolling in the Supply Chain Management program?

SBI is what you make it. Just because you wear a suit twice a week and go to class on-time everyday doesn’t mean you’ll be successful. What makes you successful is the drive that you show, the perseverance and tenacity you show not only to your studies, but also to putting yourself out there and making yourself known.

We have a plethora of famous alumni. SBI will give you the tools to be successful for years to come.

Q. Who or what inspires you to succeed?

My grandmother always told me that I should do good for myself by doing well for others. And because of my time here in SBI, I know I’ve lived up to that mantra. Not only have I been successful, but what I’m most excited about is I have mentees who are freshmen and sophomores who are able to gain internships and valuable life-long experiences from my knowledge.

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Supply Chain Management contact person email address and telephone number:

Angela Tidwell, Ph.D. (Faculty Program Representative, Supply Chain Management Degree Programs)     angela.tidwell@famu.edu
(850)412-7723

Felicia D. Williams, Ph.D. (Undergraduate, Supply Chain Management Degree Program)
felicia.williams@famu.edu
(850) 561-2371

Mrs. Katrina Glass (Graduate, Supply Chain Management Degree Programs)
katrina.glass@famu.edu
(850) 561-2338