Overview
Test Scores
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GMAT Score
Undergraduate GPA
Letters of Recommendation
Essay / Personal Statement
School Type And Accreditation
Selectivity Rating
Program Types
Faculty Information
Students Say
In all programs, students tout the curriculum, which “is outlined with a lower core, integrated core, and principal concentration that involves three electives. The program is flexible with the electives if you wanted to do a general MBA concentration.” “Most of the classes require heavy interaction instead of just the instructor speaking,” one MBA student writes, adding, “This leads to a lot of good insight and interesting conversations.” Concentrations are available in entrepreneurship, finance, information systems management, international business, [innovation] management, marketing, and nonprofit management.
MBAs are just as sanguine about their instructors. UT Professors “are willing to give their personal cell phone numbers and adapt to office hours at the students availability.” Their only complaint is that they feel some instructors aren’t utilized “to their full potential. For example, for finance courses, it would be cool if students got a field trip to a trading floor somewhere in either Tampa, or anywhere in the U.S. Other more hands on activities like that for other majors too would be good.” Still, students generally concur that, overall, “the academic experience is excellent. The school has built an environment that pushes the students to talk to each other, and ask each other for support.” Administrators “focus on teamwork and building an environment that puts very little stress on the student.” Students also appreciate how the administration “strives to remain cutting edge by preparing students as leaders in this new global marketplace.” One student sums up, “The University of Tampa does an excellent job preparing you for the business world.”
Concentrations
Economics
Entrepreneurship
Finance
Information Systems/Information Technology
International Business
Leadership/Management
Marketing
MS/MBA - Dual Degree
Non-Profit Management/Public Administration
Specialized Masters
Business Administration
Entrepreneurship
Finance
Marketing
Certificate Programs
Center for Research
Leadership/Management
Specialities of Faculty
Sustainability
Career Overview
Finding Jobs & Internships
Graduates Employed by Area of Practice
Graduates Employed by Region
Students Say
Job Function
Job Function | % of Grads Seeking Employment Who Accept Jobs w/in 3 Months |
Median Salary | Mean Salary | Low Base Salary | High Base Salary |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Finance / Accounting | 14% | $55,000 | $55,833 | $42,500 | $72,500 |
Marketing / Sales | 12% | $72,500 | $88,083 | $32,500 | $200,001 |
Other | 12% | $52,500 | $48,500 | $32,500 | $62,500 |
Information Technology | 6% | $52,500 | $50,833 | $42,500 | $57,500 |
General Management | 6% | $85,000 | $85,000 | $62,500 | $107,500 |
Consulting | 4% | $62,500 | $62,500 | $62,500 | $62,500 |
Operations / Logistics | 2% | $42,500 | $42,500 | $42,500 | $42,500 |
Non-Profit | 2% | $42,500 | $42,500 | $42,500 | $42,500 |
Industries
Industries | % of Grads Seeking Employment Who Accept Jobs w/in 3 Months |
Median Salary | Mean Salary | Low Base Salary | High Base Salary |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Financial Services | 16% | $55,000 | $55,833 | $42,500 | $72,500 |
Consulting | 12% | $52,500 | $54,500 | $47,500 | $62,500 |
Pharmaceutical / Biotechnology / Healthcare | 8% | $32,500 | $39,167 | $32,500 | $52,500 |
Consumer Products | 6% | $42,500 | $45,833 | $42,500 | $52,500 |
Other | 6% | $102,500 | $121,667 | $62,500 | $200,001 |
Government | 2% | $92,500 | $92,500 | $92,500 | $92,500 |
Prominent Alumni
Dates
Financial Aid Statistics
Tuition Full-Time (per year)
Tuition Part-Time (per credit hour)
Expenses per Academic Year
Student Body Profile
Demographics
Campus Life
Students Say
Not all can. About one-third of students here attend full-time, and they generally reap the benefits of the gorgeous, lively campus. The rest are part-timers, typically working full time in addition to their class work; they have little time for anything other than school assignments. The school draws a diverse student body “with people from dif- ferent cultures and countries” as well as different professional backgrounds. The school works hard to build cohorts that exploit these differences “so that everyone brings some- thing to the table. We get along great and have in-depth discussions.”
Students’ wish list for quality of life improvements include more parking facilities. One writes, “Parking has always been an issue for this school. The student population is constantly growing, thereby requiring an increase in faculty and staff. Most of the area on campus is developed with various types of buildings (administrative, classrooms, residence halls, etc.) and although there are two parking garages it is sometimes difficult to find convenient parking.” Some full-timers also feel that “day care is needed as well as the introduction of family activities in order to get spouses and children more involved in students’ lives. Many of us are so busy studying and doing assignments that our home life is highly affected.”
More Information
Admissions Office Contact
Admissions Director, Graduate and Continuing Studies
Box O
Tampa, FL 33606-1490
United States