Covers key entrepreneurship terms, concepts and resources. Students learn about the traits and importance of entrepreneurs, challenges entrepreneurs commonly face, and different entrepreneurial pathways. Prerequisite: BUS 100 with a C or better or 26 semester hours completed.

Introduction to principles of financial and managerial accounting with practical application to the growth and management of an entrepreneurial venture. 

Introduction to the economic way of thinking and its applications to decision making in the business world. Emphasis on understanding and applying economic concepts. Does not count as credit for the Economics major or minor. 

General marketing principles applied to the entrepreneurial venture including daily activities, long-term branding/position strategy, inexpensive ways to conduct research, and utilizing networks to identify/reach customers. Recommended: BUS 100, ENT 200.

The building of economic systems that create, capture, and deliver value by leveraging digital technologies and the internet. This can include a wide range of activities, such as ecommerce, digital marketing, content creation, or other technological tools that support business activities, like machine learning and artificial intelligence. Prerequisite: 56 semester hours completed.

Explores the relationship between innovation, entrepreneurship and creativity. Students recognize, develop, and act on their potential for innovation. They generate, evaluate, and present entrepreneurial ideas. Prerequisites: ENT 200 with a C or better; 56 semester hours completed.

Practical application of financial principles to the creation, growth, and management of an entrepreneurial venture. Prerequisites: 56 semester hours completed; ENT 210 or ACC 201 or ACC 250. Recommended: STA 282.

Primary focus is on how individuals and small companies recognize and seek out business opportunities in a global economy leveraging the power of technology; hands-on assignment-based course with a major global team project component. Does not count on the Department of Management majors or minors. Prerequisites: ENT 213, 221; 56 semester hours completed; signed major in Entrepreneurship.

This course emphasizes the acquisition of skills and knowledge necessary to successfully maintain and grow an established entrepreneurial venture within a global business environment. Prerequisites: 56 semester hours completed; signed major or minor in Entrepreneurship.

Introduces entrepreneurs to legal requirements for forming a business. Prerequisites: 86 semester hours completed; signed major or minor in Entrepreneurship.

Student works full or part time in a business situation for educational experience. Must be arranged through Entrepreneurship Internship Supervisor. Prerequisites: ENT/ACC 210, ENT/ECO 213, and ENT/MKT 221; 56 semester hours completed; signed major or minor in Entrepreneurship; approval of Entrepreneurship Internship Supervisor. Recommended: ENT/FIN 320 and ENT/MGT 419.

Work with local small business clients and entrepreneurs to conduct analysis and provide deliverables that enable the business to operate more effectively and to grow. Prerequisites: 86 semester hours completed; signed major or minor in Entrepreneurship; ENT/MKT 221; ENT/BIS 300; ENT/FIN 320. Recommended: ENT/MGT 419.

Analyzing opportunities, writing business summaries, preparing financial projections, pitching opportunities, marshalling resources and other advanced entrepreneurship topics. Prerequisites: ENT 301; 86 semester hours completed.

Selected topics not covered in existing courses with current topic listed in Course Search and Registration. Specific topics will be listed on the student's transcript. Repeatable up to 12 credits with different topics. Only 3 credits will count toward entrepreneurship major or minor. Prerequisite: See Course Search and Registration.