23 answers
Maddy
Student
Elyria, Ohio
6
Questions
Asked
17316 views
What are the college classes like for a marketing major?
I want to go into International Marketing but I do not like or do well in math classes so I was wondering whether or not the major has a lot of math based classes. #marketing #collegemajor #business
23 answers
David Weight, MS
Digital Marketing
24
Answers
Lansing, Michigan
Updated
David’s Answer
My marketing degrees didn't require a lot of math courses. I only had to take one math class for undergrad to meet the requirements. That being said, there are statistics and finance classes (especially if you get your graduate degree) that tend to be very close to math.
Thank you for giving me advice.
Devonte
Joe Klinker
Product Marketing Manager
3
Answers
San Francisco, California
Updated
Joe’s Answer
Hey Maddy,
I also didn't like math much before I became a marketing major. However I found that when I started my degree, the math changed and became much more relevant to my marketing interest. It was less memorization and complex topics that didn't seem relevant, but instead I learned topics that were really interesting because they related to my marketing degree. I would do a little bit of research into the types of math you may encounter in your marketing degree, including Economics, Finance, and Accounting.
If these are still not up your alley, you could consider a major adjacent to Marketing like Communications that traditionally requires less math. A Communications degree is helpful to get you into a variety of roles post-grad, including marketing roles (especially roles like Public Relations) as well as roles in HR, Recruiting, or other areas.
Good luck!
I also didn't like math much before I became a marketing major. However I found that when I started my degree, the math changed and became much more relevant to my marketing interest. It was less memorization and complex topics that didn't seem relevant, but instead I learned topics that were really interesting because they related to my marketing degree. I would do a little bit of research into the types of math you may encounter in your marketing degree, including Economics, Finance, and Accounting.
If these are still not up your alley, you could consider a major adjacent to Marketing like Communications that traditionally requires less math. A Communications degree is helpful to get you into a variety of roles post-grad, including marketing roles (especially roles like Public Relations) as well as roles in HR, Recruiting, or other areas.
Good luck!
This was super helpful, thank you!
Devonte
Taylor Smith
Sales
4
Answers
New York, New York
Updated
Taylor’s Answer
Most business degrees in college have some math courses in year 1-2. You will most likely need classes in algebra, statistics, accounting economics and finance. Don't let this discourage you!
Some colleges have prerequisite courses to complete before you are enrolled in the college business program. Once in the business school, you will have course work more specific to marketing (less math).
Consult with your perspective university on the course work path for your major.
Some colleges have prerequisite courses to complete before you are enrolled in the college business program. Once in the business school, you will have course work more specific to marketing (less math).
Consult with your perspective university on the course work path for your major.
Thank you, Taylor for the advice.
Devonte
Jennifer Blondman
Attorney
8
Answers
New York, New York
Updated
Jennifer’s Answer
My marketing major did not require a lot of math classes. I had to take the basic math class that was required for all freshman but other than that, I don't think I had to take any other math classes. If you do need to take math classes, I would echo other's sentiments and encourage you to utilize resources such as office hours that may be helpful. I really enjoyed my marketing classes in college and wish you the best of luck!
Veronica Wohlschlaeger
Adminsitrative Assistant / Event Planner
2
Answers
Baltimore, Maryland
Updated
Veronica’s Answer
Hi There - I went to Bryant University and majored in Marketing and Political Science. Math was never my favorite subject but to get a Bachelor of Science in Marketing - I was required to take Accounting I, Accounting II, and Intro to Finance. Math is used much more than you'd think in Marketing professions.
Jen Giese
Marketing
2
Answers
San Francisco, California
Updated
Jen’s Answer
Hi Maddy! I went to Cal Poly and majored in Journalism/Public Relations which is a very math and science based technical school and didn't have to take any math requisites. I was able to move into tech marketing after that. I was very anxious about math my entire academic life, often shedding tears over it. I love Joe's answer - once I was doing something I loved that required some math skills I found I actually enjoyed it :)
Chloe Pascoe
Head of Paid Media
3
Answers
Carmel, Indiana
Updated
Chloe’s Answer
Hi! My degree did not require any math beyond the basic requirements of the university. I would recommend taking supplemental courses in sheets/formulas because they are used heavily in the marketing field for reporting, especially in digital marketing.
Jen Arnone
Corporate Citizenship Lead
3
Answers
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Updated
Jen’s Answer
I agree with others that math classes are not usually required. However, understanding data and analytics can be very helpful to a career in marketing, so if you have an opportunity to take one of those elective classes it should give you an advantage!
Jennifer Gardner
1
Answer
Cortlandt Manor, New York
Updated
Jennifer’s Answer
In business degrees, including Marketing, there are usually some baseline finance/math courses required. Most schools offer tutoring sessions in addition to professors being available for extra support and help. If you also have friends who are strong in these courses they might be willing to offer you help. Don't let this discourage you from securing a marketing degree.
Dana Linnes
Solutions Engineering
2
Answers
Denver, Colorado
Updated
Dana’s Answer
Hi Maddy - I was a marketing major in college and similarly to you, math was not my favorite subject! While you will likely have a couple of math courses as part of your general education requirements, marketing majors tend to have courses that are specific to business economics. While they include some math, I found courses like Finance, Economics, and Accounting were easier for me to understand because they were applicable concepts to my area of interest.
For the required courses, such as Finance or Accounting, I would just recommend that if you ever are feeling like you are struggling, don't be afraid to ask the professor or other students for help. Professors, in particular, are a great resource and can help you get the support you need to be successful in those courses. I wouldn't let the few math courses deter you from a marketing degree if that's what you are interested in!
For the required courses, such as Finance or Accounting, I would just recommend that if you ever are feeling like you are struggling, don't be afraid to ask the professor or other students for help. Professors, in particular, are a great resource and can help you get the support you need to be successful in those courses. I wouldn't let the few math courses deter you from a marketing degree if that's what you are interested in!
Lalia Rodriguez
12
Answers
Norwalk, Connecticut
Updated
Lalia’s Answer
Hi Maddy. Every school will have slightly different core requirements. My undergraduate degree is in advertising, and I was required to take statistics. Graduate school included finance classes, so it is beneficial to have some math, but you should be able to look into schools that interest you and inquire about curriculums.
Natalie Goin
Marketing Analyst
22
Answers
Los Angeles, California
Updated
Natalie’s Answer
Hi Maddy, I can totally relate — I wasn’t a fan of math either! The great news is that there are plenty of marketing career paths that don’t require heavy math skills.
To start, think about what you enjoy most. What first attracted you to marketing? Are you passionate about writing? Do you have a knack for spotting creative TV ads or social media trends? These strengths can lead you to areas like content creation, brand strategy, social media management, or even creative direction — all of which focus more on creativity and strategy than on numbers.
The key is to find a path that aligns with what excites you. There’s so much room in marketing to focus on the things you love, and math doesn’t have to be a barrier. For me, I was drawn to more of the visual creativity in marketing, as well as writing. For this reason, my college admissions counselor encouraged me to get a degree in advertising and public relations, which was actually in the journalism department - not the business school! I didn't know that was an option, but you could similarly explore other degrees in related fields like art as well. These had very limited statistics, qualitative analysis, etc. which are still extremely valuable skills for anyone. But again, it just depends on where your interests and strengths are!
To start, think about what you enjoy most. What first attracted you to marketing? Are you passionate about writing? Do you have a knack for spotting creative TV ads or social media trends? These strengths can lead you to areas like content creation, brand strategy, social media management, or even creative direction — all of which focus more on creativity and strategy than on numbers.
The key is to find a path that aligns with what excites you. There’s so much room in marketing to focus on the things you love, and math doesn’t have to be a barrier. For me, I was drawn to more of the visual creativity in marketing, as well as writing. For this reason, my college admissions counselor encouraged me to get a degree in advertising and public relations, which was actually in the journalism department - not the business school! I didn't know that was an option, but you could similarly explore other degrees in related fields like art as well. These had very limited statistics, qualitative analysis, etc. which are still extremely valuable skills for anyone. But again, it just depends on where your interests and strengths are!
Quantise Rodgers
Marketing
24
Answers
Fairfield, Connecticut
Updated
Quantise’s Answer
I commend you on choosing a great field. As marketing is literally the study of people and how you can create products/services that will solve their problems and satisfy their needs.
Your marketing classes will more likely include following subjects professional selling, marketing research,logistics, pricing, advertising, social media, statistics, just to name a few. Also, there might be a number of courses outside of marketing but tie into your career (accounting, finance) you might have but don’t be intimidate, with practice, you will be able to get a hang of these courses.
Now I wouldn’t put yourself down as I believe your probably better at math than you think. You don’t have to be good at math to enter this field. I would say when it comes to statistics, where there are a lot of math formulas at stake, you might be a little apprehensive but don’t be. Just practice and you will get the hang of it. We all aren’t strong at certain areas, all you have to do is challenge yourself and say, hey I can be good at math. All you have to do is practice. This will help your self esteem and confidence. There are number of free resources (coursera) that can help you out. This help me in areas that I felt a little apprehensive about. Just practice and you will get better. Just make it a goal.
You seem very smart and don’t let this set you back. Pursue marketing, practice math in the interim and you will be alright in your career.
Best of luck!
Your marketing classes will more likely include following subjects professional selling, marketing research,logistics, pricing, advertising, social media, statistics, just to name a few. Also, there might be a number of courses outside of marketing but tie into your career (accounting, finance) you might have but don’t be intimidate, with practice, you will be able to get a hang of these courses.
Now I wouldn’t put yourself down as I believe your probably better at math than you think. You don’t have to be good at math to enter this field. I would say when it comes to statistics, where there are a lot of math formulas at stake, you might be a little apprehensive but don’t be. Just practice and you will get the hang of it. We all aren’t strong at certain areas, all you have to do is challenge yourself and say, hey I can be good at math. All you have to do is practice. This will help your self esteem and confidence. There are number of free resources (coursera) that can help you out. This help me in areas that I felt a little apprehensive about. Just practice and you will get better. Just make it a goal.
You seem very smart and don’t let this set you back. Pursue marketing, practice math in the interim and you will be alright in your career.
Best of luck!
Anne McKenzie
Student and Store Associate
1
Answer
Ambler, Pennsylvania
Updated
Anne’s Answer
Hello Maddy!!
I am about to gradate with my Marketing degree at Penn State. There is definitely math within the degree and there is a fair amount of jobs requiring math after you graduate. However, the math is not to terribly complicated and you can choose fields that require little of it. These fields typically fall under communications, advertising or public relations. It is important to remember that most jobs will require you to do some math at the end of the day at some point so its not completely unavoidable.
Math was definitely not my favorite but don't push yourself to a career to avoid something you dislike! I would encourage you to get over your weakest points and not worry to much about the rest. I wish you all the best!
Sincerely,
Anne
I am about to gradate with my Marketing degree at Penn State. There is definitely math within the degree and there is a fair amount of jobs requiring math after you graduate. However, the math is not to terribly complicated and you can choose fields that require little of it. These fields typically fall under communications, advertising or public relations. It is important to remember that most jobs will require you to do some math at the end of the day at some point so its not completely unavoidable.
Math was definitely not my favorite but don't push yourself to a career to avoid something you dislike! I would encourage you to get over your weakest points and not worry to much about the rest. I wish you all the best!
Sincerely,
Anne
Nida Lopez
Associate Director of Digital Analytics
20
Answers
Atlanta, Georgia
Updated
Nida’s Answer
First and foremost, you have the opportunity to explore the course curriculum of any prominent university online, or you could even reach out to an Enrollment Advisor via email. This way, you can find a program and university that perfectly aligns with your needs, as not all of them have identical prerequisites.
Here's a glimpse into the math-related courses I undertook to earn my Bachelor of Business in Marketing Degree:
- Finite Mathematics (focusing on probability)
- Business Calculus
- Accounting 1
- Accounting 2
- Finance
- Business Statistics
It's crucial to remember that most universities provide tutoring services if you find yourself needing extra assistance. I, for one, greatly benefited from these services. By the time I reached graduate school, I was the one tutoring others in Statistics, and now I've built a career in Data.
Don't let these courses intimidate you. Just like countless others before you, you have the ability to succeed. If necessary, don't hesitate to utilize the resources at your disposal for additional support. Wishing you all the best on your journey!
Here's a glimpse into the math-related courses I undertook to earn my Bachelor of Business in Marketing Degree:
- Finite Mathematics (focusing on probability)
- Business Calculus
- Accounting 1
- Accounting 2
- Finance
- Business Statistics
It's crucial to remember that most universities provide tutoring services if you find yourself needing extra assistance. I, for one, greatly benefited from these services. By the time I reached graduate school, I was the one tutoring others in Statistics, and now I've built a career in Data.
Don't let these courses intimidate you. Just like countless others before you, you have the ability to succeed. If necessary, don't hesitate to utilize the resources at your disposal for additional support. Wishing you all the best on your journey!
Alexa Yaksich
Marketing and Communications
2
Answers
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Updated
Alexa’s Answer
You likely will have an introduction to accounting course, but it is pretty simple and helpful. Most professors know that you are not a math pro so you are able to get help. Other than that you shouldn't have many math classes.
Dustin Varty
Marketing
4
Answers
Austin, Texas
Updated
Dustin’s Answer
Hi Maddy! Many business majors allow you to specialize in different marketing disciplines, which generally don't require a lot of math classes. I was required to take a statistics call as part of my business major, which was challenging but insightful.
Thanks for the advice.
Devonte
James Constantine Frangos
Consultant Dietitian-Nutritionist & Software Developer since 1972 🡆 Optimization Of Human Performance
7216
Answers
Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia
Updated
James Constantine’s Answer
Hi Maddy,
Marketing is a dynamic field that involves a wide range of activities aimed at promoting and selling products or services. If you're considering an International Marketing major, you'll dive into subjects such as global marketing strategies, cross-cultural communication, international business law, and language proficiency. While having some mathematical abilities can be useful for data analysis and market research, the level of math required varies based on the specific program and institution.
As per the American Marketing Association (AMA), key marketing skills include effective communication, creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving abilities. Although math courses like statistics and economics can be beneficial, they are not always compulsory for all marketing programs.
If your interest lies in fields like advertising or public relations, you might have fewer math requirements compared to those focusing on data analytics or market research.
Here are some courses you might come across as an International Marketing major with minimal math requirements:
1. Principles of Marketing: This core course delves into the fundamentals of marketing concepts, strategies, and practices. No math is needed.
2. International Business Environment: This course examines the cultural, economic, legal, and political factors that impact international business operations. Basic statistics may be used for market trend analysis, but no advanced math is necessary.
3. Global Marketing Strategies: This course helps students understand how to adapt marketing strategies for different international markets. Some statistical analysis might be involved, but it doesn't require advanced math skills.
4. Cross-Cultural Communication: This course emphasizes the importance of effective communication in international business settings. It helps students understand and navigate cultural differences in communication styles and practices. No math is needed.
5. Language Proficiency: Depending on your chosen language(s), you might need to take language courses to enhance your communication skills with international clients or colleagues. No math is involved.
6. International Business Law: This course explores the legal frameworks that govern international trade and commerce. Some familiarity with basic legal concepts might be helpful, but no advanced math skills are needed.
7. Global Logistics & Supply Chain Management: This course covers the processes involved in transporting, storing, and distributing goods across borders. No advanced math is required.
8. Global Advertising & Promotion: This course teaches students how to create effective advertising campaigns for specific international markets, considering cultural differences. No advanced math is needed.
9. International Sales & Distribution: This course focuses on crafting sales strategies for companies aiming to penetrate foreign markets. No advanced math is required.
10. Global Market Research: In this course, students learn how to collect and analyze data about consumer preferences in different international markets. Basic arithmetic skills are enough for this course.
11. Cultural Anthropology/Sociology: These courses, which focus on understanding different cultures, can help marketers tailor their strategies effectively. No math is involved.
12. Economics (Micro & Macro): These courses offer insights into supply and demand dynamics and economic systems that shape global markets. They involve some math, but alternatives like spreadsheets or calculators are usually provided.
13. Statistics (Introductory): This course introduces fundamental statistical concepts without delving too deeply into complex mathematical theories.
14. Data Analysis Tools (Excel/SPSS): These tools allow users to analyze large datasets visually rather than mathematically.
15. Ethics & Social Responsibility in Business: This course discusses ethical considerations in international business, ensuring companies operate responsibly while respecting local customs. No math is involved.
References Used:
- American Marketing Association (AMA) - www.amainternational.org
- National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) - https://nces.ed.gov
- Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) - www.aacsb.edu/
Stay blessed!
JC.
Marketing is a dynamic field that involves a wide range of activities aimed at promoting and selling products or services. If you're considering an International Marketing major, you'll dive into subjects such as global marketing strategies, cross-cultural communication, international business law, and language proficiency. While having some mathematical abilities can be useful for data analysis and market research, the level of math required varies based on the specific program and institution.
As per the American Marketing Association (AMA), key marketing skills include effective communication, creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving abilities. Although math courses like statistics and economics can be beneficial, they are not always compulsory for all marketing programs.
If your interest lies in fields like advertising or public relations, you might have fewer math requirements compared to those focusing on data analytics or market research.
Here are some courses you might come across as an International Marketing major with minimal math requirements:
1. Principles of Marketing: This core course delves into the fundamentals of marketing concepts, strategies, and practices. No math is needed.
2. International Business Environment: This course examines the cultural, economic, legal, and political factors that impact international business operations. Basic statistics may be used for market trend analysis, but no advanced math is necessary.
3. Global Marketing Strategies: This course helps students understand how to adapt marketing strategies for different international markets. Some statistical analysis might be involved, but it doesn't require advanced math skills.
4. Cross-Cultural Communication: This course emphasizes the importance of effective communication in international business settings. It helps students understand and navigate cultural differences in communication styles and practices. No math is needed.
5. Language Proficiency: Depending on your chosen language(s), you might need to take language courses to enhance your communication skills with international clients or colleagues. No math is involved.
6. International Business Law: This course explores the legal frameworks that govern international trade and commerce. Some familiarity with basic legal concepts might be helpful, but no advanced math skills are needed.
7. Global Logistics & Supply Chain Management: This course covers the processes involved in transporting, storing, and distributing goods across borders. No advanced math is required.
8. Global Advertising & Promotion: This course teaches students how to create effective advertising campaigns for specific international markets, considering cultural differences. No advanced math is needed.
9. International Sales & Distribution: This course focuses on crafting sales strategies for companies aiming to penetrate foreign markets. No advanced math is required.
10. Global Market Research: In this course, students learn how to collect and analyze data about consumer preferences in different international markets. Basic arithmetic skills are enough for this course.
11. Cultural Anthropology/Sociology: These courses, which focus on understanding different cultures, can help marketers tailor their strategies effectively. No math is involved.
12. Economics (Micro & Macro): These courses offer insights into supply and demand dynamics and economic systems that shape global markets. They involve some math, but alternatives like spreadsheets or calculators are usually provided.
13. Statistics (Introductory): This course introduces fundamental statistical concepts without delving too deeply into complex mathematical theories.
14. Data Analysis Tools (Excel/SPSS): These tools allow users to analyze large datasets visually rather than mathematically.
15. Ethics & Social Responsibility in Business: This course discusses ethical considerations in international business, ensuring companies operate responsibly while respecting local customs. No math is involved.
References Used:
- American Marketing Association (AMA) - www.amainternational.org
- National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) - https://nces.ed.gov
- Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) - www.aacsb.edu/
Stay blessed!
JC.
I appreciate you taking the time to answer this.
Devonte
Dustin Varty
Marketing
4
Answers
Austin, Texas
Updated
Dustin’s Answer
I want to go into International Marketing but I do not like or do well in math classes so I was wondering whether or not the major has a lot of math based classes. marketing collegemajor business
Hi Maddy! Many business majors allow you to specialize in different marketing disciplines, which generally don't require a lot of math classes. I was required to take a statistics call as part of my business major, which was challenging but insightful.
Hi Maddy! Many business majors allow you to specialize in different marketing disciplines, which generally don't require a lot of math classes. I was required to take a statistics call as part of my business major, which was challenging but insightful.
Anny Woo
Strategist
34
Answers
Detroit, Michigan
Updated
Anny’s Answer
Hi, Maddy
Some marketing careers do not require math skills, including copywriting, design, and account management. Besides the typical freshman classes, there will likely not be a lot of math in copywriting and design classes. If you pursue a marketing degree, math will be required in intro-level accounting, finance, stats, and economics classes. Afterward, as you specialize, you may encounter math as part of case studies or coursework. However, the math required is less trigonometry or calculus and more basic math/algebra.
Good luck!
Some marketing careers do not require math skills, including copywriting, design, and account management. Besides the typical freshman classes, there will likely not be a lot of math in copywriting and design classes. If you pursue a marketing degree, math will be required in intro-level accounting, finance, stats, and economics classes. Afterward, as you specialize, you may encounter math as part of case studies or coursework. However, the math required is less trigonometry or calculus and more basic math/algebra.
Good luck!
sheena Belcher
Project Manager
2
Answers
Denver, Colorado
Updated
sheena’s Answer
Pursuing a career in International Marketing can be incredibly rewarding, and the classes are often engaging and fascinating. From my personal journey, I found that it doesn't demand an extensive background in math. However, it does necessitate a grasp of basic math and statistics. Even though math wasn't my strong suit, I found great support in professors' office hours, which provided me with the extra help I needed.
James Constantine Frangos
Consultant Dietitian-Nutritionist & Software Developer since 1972 🡆 Optimization Of Human Performance
7216
Answers
Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia
Updated
James Constantine’s Answer
Dear Maddy,
Pathway to a Marketing Major in College
If you're aiming for a marketing major, particularly with an emphasis on International Marketing, your academic journey will encompass a diverse range of subjects. These subjects will span across different facets of marketing and business. The curriculum for marketing majors typically includes fundamental business courses, supplemented by specialized marketing classes. These classes are designed to hone your skills in areas such as product development, customer market analysis, and devising promotion strategies.
Mathematical Components in a Marketing Major
As a marketing major, you're not expected to delve deeply into math-based subjects. While the curriculum might include basic math courses like statistics and finance, they are not as intensive or intricate as pure mathematics courses. The math-related components of a marketing major are typically designed to be practical and directly applicable to your field of study, rather than being theoretical or abstract.
Essential Courses for Aspiring Marketing Majors
Marketing Principles: This course offers a comprehensive understanding of the fundamental concepts and strategies in marketing.
Communication: Developing effective communication skills is crucial for marketers to deliver their messages to their target audiences successfully.
Economics: A grasp of economic principles enables marketers to interpret market trends and consumer behavior.
Finance: A basic understanding of finance is vital for making informed budgeting and pricing decisions in marketing.
Management: Acquiring knowledge about management principles can pave the way for future leadership roles in marketing.
Supplementary Electives and Specialized Courses
Beyond the core courses, marketing majors can also choose electives that resonate with their interests or career aspirations. If you're focusing on International Marketing, some specialized courses you might find useful include:
International Marketing: This course delves into the strategies for marketing products on a global scale.
Global Business Environment: This course provides insights into the cultural, political, and economic factors that shape international markets.
Cross-Cultural Communication: This course equips students with the skills to communicate effectively across diverse cultures.
In summary, while a marketing major does include some math-related elements, they are typically manageable and are designed to have practical applications within the marketing field, rather than focusing on advanced mathematical concepts.
Top 3 Credible Sources Used in Compiling this Answer:
College Board
U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
American Marketing Association
May God bless you!
James Constantine Frangos.
Pathway to a Marketing Major in College
If you're aiming for a marketing major, particularly with an emphasis on International Marketing, your academic journey will encompass a diverse range of subjects. These subjects will span across different facets of marketing and business. The curriculum for marketing majors typically includes fundamental business courses, supplemented by specialized marketing classes. These classes are designed to hone your skills in areas such as product development, customer market analysis, and devising promotion strategies.
Mathematical Components in a Marketing Major
As a marketing major, you're not expected to delve deeply into math-based subjects. While the curriculum might include basic math courses like statistics and finance, they are not as intensive or intricate as pure mathematics courses. The math-related components of a marketing major are typically designed to be practical and directly applicable to your field of study, rather than being theoretical or abstract.
Essential Courses for Aspiring Marketing Majors
Marketing Principles: This course offers a comprehensive understanding of the fundamental concepts and strategies in marketing.
Communication: Developing effective communication skills is crucial for marketers to deliver their messages to their target audiences successfully.
Economics: A grasp of economic principles enables marketers to interpret market trends and consumer behavior.
Finance: A basic understanding of finance is vital for making informed budgeting and pricing decisions in marketing.
Management: Acquiring knowledge about management principles can pave the way for future leadership roles in marketing.
Supplementary Electives and Specialized Courses
Beyond the core courses, marketing majors can also choose electives that resonate with their interests or career aspirations. If you're focusing on International Marketing, some specialized courses you might find useful include:
International Marketing: This course delves into the strategies for marketing products on a global scale.
Global Business Environment: This course provides insights into the cultural, political, and economic factors that shape international markets.
Cross-Cultural Communication: This course equips students with the skills to communicate effectively across diverse cultures.
In summary, while a marketing major does include some math-related elements, they are typically manageable and are designed to have practical applications within the marketing field, rather than focusing on advanced mathematical concepts.
Top 3 Credible Sources Used in Compiling this Answer:
College Board
U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
American Marketing Association
May God bless you!
James Constantine Frangos.
Bridget White
19
Answers
Updated
Bridget’s Answer
I have certificate in marketing, for a business degree. courses required were mostly 2 - business, 3- art, 1 - ethics, 2- economics and 2 - marketing 101 and 102- my certificate was specifically for management in marketing for entreprenuerial business. Courses are very similarto most courses being books, self study and course work to acheive a specific out come - 2 of my courses were building a company and completing a advertising campaign. I would caution that you consider what type of marketing you are interested in - Design, verbal (communication like social media) or management to determine the best course of action. Your college counselor should be able to help you determine the best courses for the type of degree you are seeking.
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