University of Wisconsin - Green Bay, "Connecting learning to life." UW-Green Bay Home Search Departments Students Faculty & Staff Library A to Z University of Wisconsin - Green Bay UW-Green Bay Phoenix

 
NEWS RELEASES

NEWS ARCHIVE


EXPERTS GUIDE

FEATURED PHOTOS

IN THE NEWS

LOG NEWSLETTER

CHANCELLOR'S FYI

INSIDE MAGAZINE



Marketing and
University Communication
UW-Green Bay, CL 815
2420 Nicolet Drive
Green Bay, WI 54311-7001
(920) 465-2626

E-mail: hildebrs@uwgb.edu

Last update: 10/1/07

UW-Green Bay In the News

In the News Archive - Year:
2008 | 2007 | 2006 | 2005 | 2004 | 2003 | 2002 | 2001 | 2000 | 1999 | 1998


Reprinted from: Green Bay Press-Gazette
http://www.greenbaypressgazette.com/

August 15, 2003

UWGB program brings flexibility to master's

lst management master's graduate says degree helps

By Felicia James
fjames@greenbaypressgazette.com

Misty Davids had high hopes when she decided to return to school.

Those hopes became reality even before she became the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay's first graduate of its master's in management program this month.

The master's program helped catapult Davids to her new career as public relations manager for the Stockbridge/Munsee Indian Tribe, she said.

As a Green Bay resident, the local program made her goal more realistic. It appealed to her because it was designed primarily for working professionals.

"Because the major is very broad, I can do anything business-related - in human resources, organizational change, team dynamics and working in a supervisory position," said Davids.

Davids previously was a multicultural adviser for the university's American Intercultural Center.

UW-Green Bay changed its administrative sciences program to a master's of management in September 2002, according to John Harris, associate professor of management.

"It was felt that it would make it a stronger degree," Harris said. The course work provides a "more in-depth management study."

The capstone of the program is a hands-on professional project that examines a major organizational issue.

The university wanted a program to prepare people with work experience for a professional management career, and it may have discovered another niche.

"We have people in every kind of setting imaginable from health care, human service, business and local government," said Harris.

Currently, approximately 50 students are enrolled in the program.

UWGB's new degree:

Curriculum: The 36-credit curriculum consists of a graduate core of six courses, four elective management courses and a professional project
Scheduling: Courses are offered in the evening or over a series of weekends
Web site: www.uwgb.edu/grad stu/management/general.htm



Home | Search | A-Z Index | Departments & People | Campus News & Events | Directions