Applied Management

More information

The University of New Brunswick offers the Bachelor of Applied Management programs (General Business, Accounting, E-Commerce and Hospitality and Tourism) at UNB Saint John.

New Brunswick requirements

  • English 122 (min. grade of 60%)
  • Pre-Calculus A 120 (min. grade of 60%)*
  • Pre-Calculus B 120 (min. grade of 60%)*
  • Two electives - Group 1
  • One Elective - Group 1, 2 or 3
  • Minimum Admission Average of 75%

* Please note: UNB will also accept Trigonometry and 3-Space (min. grade of 60%) + Advanced Math with an Intro to Calculus (min. grade of 60%).

New Brunswick Electives

Group 2

  • Intro. to Accounting 120 
  • Accounting 120 
  • Accounting 120 (computerized) 
  • Business Organization & Management 120 
  • Marketing 122 
  • Native Studies 120

Group 3

  • Advanced Interdisciplinary Studies - For admission to Renaissance College only.
  • Art 110 
  • Art 120 
  • Communications 120 (Media Studies 120) 
  • Fl Techniques in Fine Arts 110 
  • FI Techniques in Communication 120 
  • Music 110 or Music 120 
  • Theatre Arts 120 (Drama 122)

Group 4

  • Computer Assisted Drafting 110 
  • Intro. Electronics 110 
  • Micro Electronics 120

Group 5

  • Health & Physical Education 120

Notes:

Please contact the Registrar's Office if you have questions about the list of elective courses or if you would like to recommend a course for consideration in this list.

Group 1

  • Biology 122
  • Calculus 120 
  • Canadian Literature 120 
  • Chemistry 122 
  • Computer Science 110 or 120 
  • Co-op Education 120 
  • Economics 120 
  • FILA 120 
  • French 122 
  • Geography 110 
  • Geography 120 
  • Geology 120 
  • History 112 
  • History 122 
  • Introduction to Environmental Science 120
  • Journalism 12 
  • Latin 120 
  • Law 120 
  • Physics 122 
  • Political Science 120 
  • Pre-Calculus A 120
  • Pre-Calculus B 120
  • Pre-Calculus 110 or Foundations of Mathematics 120 (for admission to Arts and Applied Arts only)
  • Psychology 120 
  • Reading Tutor 120 
  • Science 122 
  • Sociology 12 
  • Sociology 120 
  • Spanish 120 
  • Stats 120 
  • World Issues 120 
  • Writing 110

General notes

  1. Apply now to UNBThe admission average is your overall average of high school marks of university preparatory courses for admission to your selected program of study.
  2. Meeting the minimum requirements does not guarantee admission to any program.
  3. A pass at the high school level is required for each subject counted for admission (unless otherwise specified).
  4. To count for admission a subject must be taken at the Grade 12 "academic" level" (N.B. level 2) unless otherwise specified; level 1, French Immersion, and advanced courses are satisfactory substitutes (where they exist). Courses taken at the "general" or "open" levels will not be accepted for admission purposes.
  5. Students whose first language is French must offer French in place of English in the required subjects and may offer English as an elective.

Program-specific notes

Bachelor of Applied Management (BAM)

Students must have successfully completed a two-year diploma from a recognized college, with an average of 70%, and no grade below 65% in specific courses identified by the Faculty of Business at UNB Saint John.

Bachelor of Applied Management in Accounting (BAMAC)

Students must have successfully completed the two-year Business Technology program with the Accounting Option at the New Brunswick Community College (NBCC), or an equivalent program, with an average of 70%.

Bachelor of Applied Management in Electronic Commerce (BAMEC)

Students must have successfully completed the two-year Business Technology program with the E-business Option at the New Brunswick Community College (NBCC), or an equivalent program, with an average of 70%.

Bachelor of Applied Management in Hospitality and Tourism (BAMHT) (2+2)

Students must have successfully completed a two-year Hospitality and Tourism program with a recognized partner college, with an average of 70% and the equivalent of micro-economics and macro-economics credits.

Additional notes

Please consult the general admissions notes for more information.