The Carroll School offers seven minors for non-management students, and CSOM students can pursue minors in the Morrissey College of Arts & Sciences and the Lynch School of Education and Human Development. Non-mangement students can choose one Carroll School minor.
Most of the coursework towards minors is in the junior or senior year, and typically no courses will be available to first-year students. Students should pay attention to the prerequisities listed for certain courses.
Students will be able to retroactively classify their previous coursework toward a minor, if it meets the criteria. This includes coursework in the Catalyst Program (for example, all Catalyst students take ACCT1021, which is the introductory course for Accounting, Finance, and Marketing minors).
A background in Excel and other tools may be assumed for some courses. It will be the responsibility of the students to check with Carroll School professors to make sure they have the foundational knowledge for the course.
Please note any policies that may impact graduation requirements (for example, MCAS students must have a minimum of 96 credits in MCAS, so they must choose their non- MCAS electives and minors with caution).
For advising on their minor, students should contact Ally Galati at ally.galati@xyschool.net.
For career advising, the Carroll School does not have the capacity to meet with students outside the Carroll School. Morrissey, Lynch, and Connell students should reach out to their liaisons in the Boston College Career Center.
minor match your criteria
A broad curriculum to prepare for a career in public accounting, financial institutions, government, information systems, law, or the nonprofit world.
Prepare for a career in business, financial analysis, investment banking, consulting, marketing, or management training programs.
Hosted in one of the top finance departments in the country, this program prepares students for quantitative and analytical challenges in both the business and academic worlds.
Students will have the opportunity to learn about all of the functional areas of management and develop skills in accounting, finance, marketing, operations, business law, and more.
Acquire and enhance the in-demand skills to effectively lead and manage people and organizations.
An interdisciplinary program of study focused on analyzing the multifaceted social impacts of local and global organizations.
With a broad approach to this dynamic discipline, develop skills across science, technology, and communications while examining perspectives on society, psychology, and human behavior.