We know that you want to build on your current knowledge so our course has been designed around core modules developed by our School of Management. You might not be sure which path in business to take yet but this course aims to expose you to the breadth of roles possible, to help you figure out which could be right for you. Core modules cover advanced components of modern business and the wide range of optional modules let you specialise and develop your own unique approach.

You need to be economical with your time. Studying has to fit around your work and life commitments. We’re realistic about your position, so we approach the course in a way that maximises the value of both in-class sessions and home study. When studying your Business Administration Top-Up course at ARU, you can expect Team Based Learning in class, where we set live tasks for your team to solve. It's a great way to develop your critical thinking and communication skills. Theory comes to life as you collaborate with your teammates to complete challenges, and the learning becomes more meaningful and relevant as you reflect on your performance together. This is designed alongside assessments that ensures your individual capabilities and successes get the credit they deserve. You can be confident that what you’re learning is relevant and will be taught by specialists.

Our students and academics come from all over the world, so you’ll learn to operate in a multicultural environment – highly valuable preparation for today's global marketplace.

We work with employers to make sure you graduate with the knowledge, skills and abilities they need. They help us review what we teach and how we teach it. We regularly host employer visits and business events, giving you opportunities to speak with employers and receive guidance on the career paths open to you.

Graduating with a degree in Business Administration will provide you with the foundation and skills to take off in a career that can cross any sector or industry. Graduates can be found working in the private, public, or third (voluntary) sector – and in industries as diverse as aerospace and defence, beverages, construction, health, pharmaceutical, retail, telecoms, travel and leisure.