Bachelor’s in Applied Management

About Our Program

Enhance Your Professional Skills – Advance Your Career – Be a High-Impact Leader

Build the skills you need for an exciting career in management. High-performance managers are needed in every industry and sector. The Bachelors of Applied Science (BAS) in Applied Management at Green River College provides:

• Development of high-demand management skills.
• Practical opportunities to apply those skills with industry partners.
• The flexibility of hybrid, evening classes and a full or part-time class schedule.

Earning a bachelor’s degree has never been more affordable! The estimated price of attending full-time as a Washington state resident is approximately $2,300 a quarter, plus books and course fees. For a detailed breakdown, visit our Tuition and Fee chart.

What You Will Learn

Through competency-focused learning, you will gain valuable skills needed to succeed as a management professional. You will learn about:

• Organizational Leadership
• Business Development and Negotiations
• Project Management
• Human Resource Management
• Business Strategy and Analysis
• Financial Management
• Marketing Management

Employment Outlook

Information on Careers and Earnings

Potential Occupations: Management Analysts, Marketing Managers, Human Resources Specialists, Sales Managers, Market Research Analysis and Marketing Specialists.

Potential Earnings: $33.45 to $66.67 an hour

• Marketing and select management positions in King County requiring a Bachelor’s degree are in high demand and pay from $60,000 to well over $100,000 per year with experience. (see: US Department of Labor for Marketing Managers and Analysts, ONET Online Report for Market Research Analysts and Marketing Specialists.
• Average job growth for these occupations between now and 2023 is 14.5% in King County.
• A pipeline study completed by the Workforce Development Council of Seattle-King County and a supply gap analysis published by the Employment Security Department both showed a significant supply gap for these target occupations.