Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byJason Peters Modified over 8 years ago
1
Not Shindler
2
(We know, because you have to take BUS 311 in your first semester) We’re excited to have you You’re very bright (You had to prove it to get in) Classes with you are fun for teachers You’ll enjoy being here There are few low-end students to drag the classes down Your classmates are stimulating 2
4
There is a break between the 100-200 level and the 300 level in terms of what is expected Levels of Mastery Critical analysis Application of concepts to situations Identification of important material Complex concepts Clear, detailed explanations Mastery Improves Retention 300 Level (Upper Division) 4
5
Students are smarter, so grading is more demanding Students have the highest incoming GPA They do not have the highest outgoing GPA Many UH programs have low grading rigor That is not true at Shidler Some of our bright students have never had to study extremely hard They will need to improve their study skills 5
6
Shidler expects professional behavior from its students No, you don’t have to wear a suit (But do dress up when you make presentations) You must do professional-quality work Work at a level consistent with business expectations Work you could hand in to your boss Work you can be proud of Work that meets all of the requirements Unprofessional work will be rejected with a zero grade “Slopping through” is not tolerated 6
7
You are expected to study two hours outside class for every hour of class time Yet many UH students take heavy course loads while working 20 to 40 hours per week and still do fine on their grades At decent universities, you cannot work more than 10- 15 ours per week, unless you take a lighter class load, and still do well in terms o grades Shidler will not water down its classes for people who work too much 7
8
Pick up your academic game Restrict your work hours or your class load The problem is not necessarily limited to the first semester 8
10
10 Yes No
11
This is preparation for your career Master the hard parts Retain what you learn 11
12
One that fits your interests and passion One that has good job prospects Job availability Salary One that has a lot of job variety Doing the same thing endlessly shrivels the soul One that has a lot of job satisfaction 12
13
There are few narrow specialists in business Especially in small businesses Even narrow specialists need a good understanding of other parts of the business Business processes are closely coupled The core courses are designed to give you that wider understanding 10 years after college, most people are not working in their majors Realize that you are getting a business degree 13
14
Communication skills are a major complaint of corporations Work on written and verbal communication skills Do not think you are fine if you got good grades in English Master Computer Skills Especially Excel—the business professional’s “hammer” 14
15
Being a retail clerk doesn’t do it Internships and paid work experiences Golden for employers Actually overrated, but seen by employers as important 15
16
Be enthusiastic, pro-active Employers really look for this Why hire someone who is already bored at the interview? Often given hypothetical situations in interviews Identify and assess the opportunities Identify problems (issues) that must be overcome Consider how to overcome them 16
17
Expect to do a lot of interviews your last semester Take at least one class less to give you the time Mainland interviews, in fact, may require travel Prepare Do mock interviews Don’t make your first one the one you really want Do one or two interviews the semester before your last semester Dress up for interviews 17
18
18
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.