Master of Business Administration in Business Management, Analytics, and Information Technology (Online)

It takes certain instincts to succeed in business, but it also takes information. We live in a data-driven world, and the people who know how to use that data — to collect it, analyze it, and interpret it — have a distinct edge over those who don’t. With an Master of Business Administration (MBA) in Business Management, Analytics, and Information Technology from Monroe, that edge can be yours. 

Our specialized STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) degree combines the fundamentals of a traditional MBA program with a background in data science, business analytics, and more. You’ll learn what it takes to lead in 21st-century business — and you can learn it using 21st-century technology. Thanks to our innovative remote learning platforms, you can complete your MBA degree courses entirely online. 

Learn About Our Hybrid Business Management, Analytics, and IT MBA Degree

Data science is one of the fastest-growing fields in the U.S. That growth isn’t limited to our borders: in the next few years, the global market for big data and business analytics is set to grow by more than 15%. 

That means that the worldwide demand for tech-savvy leaders is on the rise. Business intelligence managers, operations research analysts, and computer and information systems managers are just a few of the jobs growing far faster than the average rate for all occupations. 

While the vast majority of businesses say data analytics are key to staying competitive, most organizations feel they still aren’t where they need to be in that regard. With your online MBA in Business Management, Analytics, and Information Technology, you’ll have the skills you need to meet the coming demand.

What Is the Difference Between a Traditional MBA and a STEM MBA ? 

The Business Management, Analytics, and Information Technology MBA covers all the coursework of a traditional MBA degree. It then goes even further, by combining that with courses from our 

MS in Computer Science and MS in Data Science. At the King Graduate School, you won’t have to choose between studying business or technology. You can master both in one comprehensive, integrated MBA program.

Candidates for the online MBA in Business Management, Analytics, and Information Technology must fulfill the following requirements: 

• Candidates must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year institution of higher education.
• Candidates must submit:
  •  A completed application for admission.
  •  A 500-word essay describing your career goals and why you want to pursue a master’s degree.
  • A current résumé.
  • Transcripts from all prior educational institutions attended. 
  • Two (2) professional letters of recommendation. 
• Online MBA candidates must also participate in a pre-admission interview.

Learn more about how to apply to Monroe University.

How Much Does an Online MBA Cost?

An MBA teaches you how to create value for a business. Before you even take your first class, though, our financial aid counselors will help you maximize the value of your education. 

We’ve do it for all of our students: it’s the reason U.S. News & World Report has named us one of the Best Value Schools in Regional Universities North for years. In addition to offering affordable tuition and fees, we’ll work with you to secure every possible grant, scholarship, and loan that you can get. We also offer Corporate Partnership Grants for eligible students: if you work for one of our more than 400 partner organizations, your employer could help cover up to 20% of your tuition. 

It’s not just the technology sector that depends on data analytics and IT. Every business needs people who are as tech-savvy as they are business-savvy. With your STEM MBA, you’ll be ready to take on high-level management jobs in finance, healthcare, fashion, and more. Here just a few examples of jobs for MBAs with tech expertise:

• Business intelligence (BI) analyst
• Market research analyst
• Advanced analytics consultant
• Operations research analyst
• Big data analyst
• Computer and information systems manager   
• Management consultant
• Senior product strategy analyst
• Software project manager

Chief information officers (CIOs) and chief technology officers (CTOs) also have to understand both business and technology in equal measure. 

View factsheet.

Leadership skills, management experience, and a deep dive into the nuts and bolts of business ... that's what our professors impart to their students.