Williams School of Business

Internships Descriptions

BMG 391Co-operative Placement IStudents will integrate theory and practice through the analysis of an issue, opportunity or problem in some way related to the student’s work placement. Prerequisite: Admission to the Co-operative Education Program
BMG 392Co-operative Placement IIStudents will integrate theory and practice through the analysis of an issue, opportunity or problem in some way related to the student’s work placement. Prerequisite: BMG 391
BMG 393Co-operative Placement IIStudents will integrate theory and practice through the analysis of an issue, opportunity or problem in some way related to the student’s work placement. Prerequisite: BMG 392
BMG 351abIndependent StudiesProposals for independent studies should be submitted to the faculty member who is to supervise the project. All such studies must be approved by the Department.
BMG 352Honours ProjectThe Honours project will be taken by all students accepted by the Department into the BBA Honours program. The student will select a topic in consultation with a professor in the concentration area. The completed project will be reviewed by three professors, two of which must be in the area, and be subject to an oral defence. Prerequisite: acceptance in the Honours program
BMG 318The Successful New Venture: Feasibility Analysis and the Management of RiskStudents will be introduced to the process of early stage business growth planning and feasibility. Students will work on a team project to apply analysis tools and recommendations in a “live” entrepreneurial business situation with a local business. The team will be coached throughout the process and present their findings and recommendations to the entrepreneur. The outcome for the student team is the understanding of the true entrepreneurial challenge and reality. Field work is supplemented by classroom lectures that further enhance the students’ grasp of small business development. Prerequisite: BMG 214
BMG 320Topics in EntrepreneurshipThe course will present topics of current interest in the area of small business and entrepreneurship. Topics covered may vary from year to year and will be based on the expertise and interests of faculty members. This course should be of particular interest to those wishing to pursue small business and entrepreneurial activities of their own. Prerequisite: BMG 214