Undergraduate

Bachelor of Science (B.S.)

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

A Concentration In

Entrepreneurship

An emphasis within the B.S. in Business Administration — learn to launch, lead, and grow a venture of your own.

18 Concentration Credits

Credit Hours

Built Into the 4-Year Degree

Program Length

Campus

Format

Launch a Venture

From idea to small-business management

Lead and Strategize

Leadership, organizational behavior, strategy

Six Focused Courses

18 credits, all built around starting and running a business

Why the Entrepreneurship Concentration

Some people don’t want to climb someone else’s ladder — they want to build their own. The Entrepreneurship concentration is for students who plan to start a business, lead a startup, or take over a family venture, and want the skills to do it well.

On top of the full business core, you’ll add eighteen credits aimed squarely at building and running a company: Entrepreneurship, Small Business Management, Principles of Leadership, Organizational Behavior, Human Resource Management, and Strategic Management. You’ll learn how to turn an idea into a viable business, lead the people who make it run, and think strategically about where it’s headed — all framed by a Biblical Worldview that treats business as service and stewardship.

What You'll Learn

01

Turn an Idea Into a Business

Work through the fundamentals of launching and developing a new venture.

02

Run a Small Business

Learn the day-to-day realities of managing a small business well.

03

Lead People

Build the leadership skills a founder needs to inspire and direct a team.

04

Understand How Teams Work

Study organizational behavior to build a healthy, productive company culture.

05

Manage the People Side

Learn to hire, develop, and lead employees through human resource management.

06

Think Strategically

Pull it all together with strategic management — setting direction for a whole organization.

Entrepreneurship and a Biblical Worldview

Starting something new is an act of creativity and risk — and a Biblical Worldview gives entrepreneurship a deeper purpose than personal success.

Creating Value, Not Just Wealth

A business that solves real problems and serves real people creates genuine value. Framed biblically, entrepreneurship becomes a way of contributing to the common good, not just capturing a return.

Helps you build ventures that serve, not just sell.

Stewarding Risk and Resources

Entrepreneurs steward capital, time, and people's livelihoods. Seeing those as a trust to manage well reshapes how you take risks and treat the people who depend on the venture.

Grounds your decisions in responsibility, not just ambition.

Leading With Integrity From the Start

The culture of a company is set early, usually by its founder. Building integrity in from day one — honest dealing, fair treatment, kept promises — shapes everything that follows.

Prepares you to lead a venture people can trust.

Where the Entrepreneurship Concentration Takes You

Entrepreneurial skills travel — whether you start your own venture or bring that mindset into an existing organization.

Founder / Small Business Owner

Launch and run your own business or startup.

Family Business Leadership

Step into and grow a family-owned company with formal business training.

Startup & Early-Stage Roles

Join an early-stage company where wearing many hats and building from scratch is the job.

Intrapreneur & Business Developer

Drive new products, ventures, and growth initiatives inside an established organization.

Why Students Choose This Concentration

The Entrepreneurship concentration is built for builders — students who want to create something, not just join something.

End-to-End Venture Skills

From launching an idea to managing, leading, and setting strategy — the full arc of building a business.

Leadership at the Core

A dedicated leadership course plus organizational behavior and HR prepare you to lead people, not just products.

Grounded in the Full Business Core

You build entrepreneurial skill on top of accounting, finance, marketing, and economics — not instead of them.

Faith-Framed Enterprise

Learn to build ventures that create value and serve people, framed by a Biblical Worldview.

Getting Started

Already drawn to the Business Administration degree? Adding the Entrepreneurship concentration is simple.

1

Apply to ACU

Submit your application for admission to Arizona Christian University.

Start Your Application
2

Choose Entrepreneurship as Your Concentration

Tell your business advisor you want the Entrepreneurship track, and they'll map it into your plan.

3

Build the Core First

Complete the business core — finance, management, and marketing are prerequisites for the capstone Entrepreneurship course.

Return to Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

Ready to Build Something?

The Entrepreneurship concentration gives you the skills to launch, lead, and grow a venture of your own. Apply or reach out today.