Build the skills to lead projects from planning through delivery.
Build the skills to manage projects with competing deadlines, limited resources, and stakeholders with varied needs and expectations. Brenau University’s MBA in Project Management combines applied project coursework with graduate study in business and management. You’ll practice developing plans, coordinating teams, and responding to change. Whether you’re moving from project coordination into leadership or adding management skills to technical experience, you’ll gain methods you can apply to more demanding projects.
Program at a glance
- Degree:
- Master of Business Administration (MBA)
- Length:
- 2 years, 5-6 semesters
- Total Credits:
- 33 Credit Hours
- Format:
- Online & on-ground
- Location:
- Gainesville & Online
Why study Project Management at Brenau?
- Build on your work across courses. Develop a project with a team in PM 620, then extend that work in PM 725 as you address more complex planning and management demands.
- Create a plan for your career. In Project Management Trends and Technology, research changes affecting the profession and use your analysis to develop a Career Preparation Plan.
- Work toward professional credentials. The course sequence covers project management practices that support study for professional certifications, including those offered by the Project Management Institute (PMI). Certification requirements are separate from the degree.
Skills you can apply at work
- Define the work and what it will take. Develop scope, schedule, cost, and risk management plans to give a project a clear starting point.
- Organize decisions and manage change. Plan for project governance, quality, procurement, and changes as complexity increases.
- Keep information moving. Develop communication and knowledge management plans to help teams share information and work with stakeholders.
- Lead accountable teams. Identify team member requirements, establish ground rules, clarify task responsibilities, and encourage engagement in virtual teams.
- Evaluate new approaches. Explore Agile techniques and assess how emerging technologies, global practices, and economic trends may affect project work.