Course 15: Practical Business Skills to Make Ideas Matter
Established more than 100 years ago to give MIT students a timeless advantage, Course 15 is management education grounded in the scientific method and tested in the world.
Sit shoulder-to-shoulder with graduate students who bring real-world work experience to the classroom. Participate in class discussions that mimic workplace environments where teams of diverse experience, levels, and expertise work together. Learn from faculty who are leading their fields, and work with them as you hone your own skills and expertise.
With three majors and three minors–management, business, analytics, and finance–available to MIT undergraduates, find your path and position yourself to lead, in and for the world.
Explore the Majors and Minors
What Will You Do with a Course 15 Degree?
Course 15 students graduate prepared for both short- and long-term career success in a changing global landscape.
Discover your career path with resources for Course 15 students
FAQS
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Contact us at ugeducation@sloan.mit.edu
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You can declare a double major in sophomore spring. Information on declaring a double major can be found at https://registrar.mit.edu/registration-academics/academic-requirements/majors-minors/double-majors
Our office can sign off on your double major form. Feel free to email us in advance if you want to discuss your course road/double major planning.
See sample roadmaps of many popular double major combinations at https://mitsloan.mit.edu/programs/undergraduate/roadmaps-course-15-single-and-double-majors.
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For declaring a major, see: https://registrar.mit.edu/registration-academics/academic-requirements/majors-minors/declaring-major
You don’t need to be a major to make an appointment with our office to discuss majoring, minoring, or taking a class. Email us to set up a meeting to discuss anything Course 15: ugeducation@sloan.mit.edu
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Please email Rianna Allen-Charles (rallen@mit.edu) in the Undergraduate Office and provide the course description and syllabus. Also, inform her about the type of credit you are seeking (e.g., for a specific class or general elective units).
The Undergraduate Office will collect this information and then forward it to one of our faculty members in the relevant area for preliminary approval. The official approval will be granted when the student returns from studying abroad, provides a transcript to confirm at least a B grade (usually in the course), and submits the final syllabus. -
We do not have a formal petition process. Start by emailing us at ugeducation@sloan.mit.edu with any requests.
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Visit MIT’s Office of Experiential Learning website for a current list of UROP
opportunities.Contact us for a recent list of faculty who have offered UROP opportunities in the past: ugeducation@sloan.mit.edu
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Yes! Contact us to help you navigate your resources, strategies, and options.
Contact us at ugeducation@sloan.mit.eduAnd if you have not already, make an appointment to meet with CAPD through Handshake and connect with alums through the MIT Alumni Advisor Hub.
These are the two best resources available to you for finding internships and/or jobs!
Meet the Undergraduate Education Staff
Scott Alessandro
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Senior Director, Undergraduate Programs:I am the Director of Undergraduate Education, which means I help students get the best education possible at MIT Sloan and help to make sure the curriculum gives them that opportunity.
Rianna Allen-Charles
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Associate Director, Sloan Undergraduate Programs:
Karyn E. Glemaud-Anis
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Assistant Director, Undergraduate Programs: