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Robert Gordon University · Online study

Master of Business Administration

Our flexible MBA masters degree in Business Administration programme has been designed with a practical element and will develop your advanced leadership skills. You will also develop an in-depth understanding of the functional components of management, strate…

MBA1 yearOnline study

Browse business and management courses in UK

Aberdeen Business School · Business and management

Our flexible MBA masters degree in Business Administration programme has been designed with a practical element and will develop your advanced leadership skills. You will also develop an in-depth understanding of the functional components of management, strategic management and specialist areas of study relating to your career aspirations. Our MBA is student-centric and is focused on your career development. It blends academia and practical applications whilst building your confidence and competency through personal experiences. You will develop skills across a range of business functions including strategy, accounting, economics, operations management, people management, commercialisation, business development and marketing. You will attend our on-campus nine-day Leadership Week and conduct a Consultancy Project for a client organisation. At Aberdeen Business School, we are in the business of changing your tomorrow.

Getting in

As the university states it

•Applicants must normally hold a 2:2 undergraduate honours degree or its equivalent in any subject discipline and have at least 3 years of full-time professional work experience. •Applicants with a lower degree classification and/or relevant work experience will be considered on a case by case basis. Completion of ACCA Applied Skills Modules to BSc level combined with 3 years relevant professional work experience OR completion of ACCA Strategic Professional Modules to MSc Level combined with 3 years relevant professional work experience.

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Course details as published by the university. No graduate-outcome statistics are published for UK postgraduate courses, so none are shown.