MBA-Project Management Specialization
36
Credit Hours
12
Month Completion
Class Type
Placement Tests
GMAT/GRE not required for admission
Accreditation
IACBE

Master the business of strategic execution with an online MBA in Project Management

If you want to build your professional reputation on driving success, crushing deadlines and transforming chaos into clarity, then this is your MBA. Franklin’s 12-month online accredited MBA with a Specialization in Project Management is for strategic and project-minded professionals who are driven, focused and self-motivated. If you’re looking to lead the development and implementation of ideas that create sustainable business value, this is the online project management master’s to get you there.
 

Program Availability

On Site

Real-World Insights

Learn from in-the-field project managers.

PMI-Aligned Curriculum

Ready yourself for PMP certification while you earn your MBA.

Enhanced Skills & Knowledge

Build leadership and project management skills at the same time.

IACBE Accredited

Our program follows best-practice standards for business education.

12-Month Completion

Earn your 100% online MBA in Project Management faster.
 

Flexible Class Schedule

Six-week courses fit your busy life.

MBA-Project Management Program Overview

Master the leadership skills needed to turn strategy into action

If only getting things done faster and smarter was all it took to succeed in business. Today it takes leaders who can identify opportunities, navigate uncertainty, and align projects with organizational mission and vision. It also takes leaders who can address organizational challenges by designing strategies and implementing multifunctional initiatives that lead to sustainable business value.

Franklin’s MBA in Project Management can help you develop the strategic mindset and tactical skillset needed to transform insights into implementation. A master’s degree in project management can prepare you to excel in a variety of leadership roles in project management, such as project manager, program director and chief project officer (CPO). With the expertise to drive innovation, efficiency and growth, you'll be ready to take your career to the next level in any industry or organization.

Drive operational excellence to move organizations forward

Organizations need leaders who can deliver the strategic, operational and tactical decisions that create competitive advantages in evolving industries. With Franklin’s online MBA in Project Management, you'll develop the business acumen and project management expertise needed to do just that. With our master’s degree in project management, you'll go well beyond textbook coursework; you'll proactively apply theory to practice with real-world scenarios that develop your ability to move from concept to execution.

You’ll learn – and practice – how to translate vision into actionable project plans that deliver measurable results. You’ll get hands-on experience deconstructing and reformulating business decisions by applying theoretical and practical perspectives from multiple disciplines. And you'll learn to lead with strategy, giving you the executive-level leadership and project execution skills needed to lead diverse teams, communicate with key stakeholders, and deliver projects on time and within scope and budget.

Develop and execute project plans

Franklin University’s project management master’s combines conventional MBA instruction with a flexible framework for business-driven project management that’s adaptable to a wide variety of project environments.

You’ll learn to develop and execute detailed project plans, including scope, objectives and deliverables. You’ll gain expertise in managing timelines, budgets and resource requirements, too.

Equally important, our MBA in Project Management emphasizes ever-important soft skills, such as leading and motivating teams; facilitating collaboration and communication; and ensuring ethical responsibility and professional accountability.

Equip yourself with best-practices from Six Sigma, Lean Six Sigma, Kaizen and PMBO

By choosing the online MBA in Project Management, you’ll not only develop sought-after leadership and communication skills, you’ll also be prepared to demonstrate your ability to lead projects in any industry. 

With specialized PMP exam preparation modules and practice assessments integrated throughout the project management master’s program, you'll have the skills and confidence needed to sit for the Project Management Institute’s (PMI’s) Project Management Professional (PMP) certification exam. According to PMI salary surveys, this industry-standard credential could increase your earnings potential by as much as 25%.

You’ll also learn how to build your organization’s competitive advantage by focusing on operational excellence and quality. By applying current concepts such as Six Sigma, Lean Six Sigma and Kaizen, you’ll be able to improve efficiency and promote business excellence.  

Finish your online MBA in Project Management in as few as 12 months

Change your life and your career in as few as 12 months by earning your project management master’s from Franklin University. Our MBA in Project Management degree is designed for self-motivated professionals like you who want to take 100% online classes in convenient, six-week formats and learn how to apply industry-aligned best practices from real-world project managers.

Accredited and nonprofit, Franklin was built from the ground up to satisfy the needs of adult learners. Our seamless admission process and team of academic advisors will help ease your transition to becoming a student, while our flexible course schedules help to balance your education with work, family and life.

Read more >

Future Start Dates

Start dates for individual programs may vary and are subject to change. Please request free information & speak with an admission advisor for the latest program start dates.

Summer 2025
June
30
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Jun 20
Fall 2025
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18
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Aug 8
Fall 2025
September
29
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Sep 19
Fall 2025
November
10
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Oct 31
Spring 2026
January
5
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Dec 26
Spring 2026
February
16
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Feb 6
Spring 2026
March
30
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Mar 20
Summer 2026
May
18
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May 8
Summer 2026
June
29
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Jun 19
Fall 2026
August
17
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Aug 7
Fall 2026
September
28
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Sep 18
Fall 2026
November
9
Recommended Register By:
Oct 30
Spring 2027
January
4
Recommended Register By:
Dec 25
Spring 2027
February
15
Recommended Register By:
Feb 5
Spring 2027
March
29
Recommended Register By:
Mar 19

Your MBA degree, your way with Franklin’s FlexFIT Online MBA

Earn your master’s in business without throwing your life, budget and schedule into chaos. Franklin’s FlexFIT MBA degree program was designed specifically to help you avoid the typical roadblocks that stop others from finishing by giving you the flexibility you need to stay on track.
 
Here’s how FlexFIT empowers you to complete your master’s in business in the way that fits your:

Finances: Schedule as many or as few classes to accommodate your budget.

Interests: Pick your path. Choose from a traditional track for a broad-based business perspective or follow your interests with a focused specialization.

Time: Start, study and finish at your pace because with FlexFIT, you decide how much time to devote to your coursework.

Your Best Value MBA

Choose Franklin's accredited MBA and get a high-quality degree that fits your life and your budget.  

Affordable Tuition

$670
PER CREDIT HOUR

Affordable tuition rates for the MBA provide value and quality.

Fastest Finish

12
MONTHS TO COMPLETE

Realize your career goals sooner and reap the benefits.

Take 2 classes at a time and finish in 12 months.

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$24,120
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Highly Recommended

98%
STUDENT SATISFACTION

98% of graduating students would recommend Franklin to their family, friends and/or colleagues.

Source: Franklin University, Office of Career Development Student Satisfaction Survey (Summer 2023)

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Instructor Led

Online courses taught by in-field experts = a winning combo for you.

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MBA - Project Management Courses & Curriculum

36 Semester Hours
Major Area Required
MGMT 707 - MBA Foundations (4)

More than ever before, the ability to understand and be understood is critical for success in the corporate world. Communication is no longer limited by the narrow definitions of the past. Achieving a business leadership position today means not only being adept at both oral and written communication, but also understanding communication from a strategic point-of-view and knowing how to effectively organize and present information to audiences of all sizes. In this course, you will develop and refine these capabilities. What you gain from this course will be of value throughout your MBA program, as well as in the workplace.

ECON 723 - Managerial Economics (4)

This course surveys the fundamental concepts and methods of economic analysis for managers. Real-world decision making is emphasized. Application of key economic concepts such as market demand, market supply, market equilibrium, marginal analysis, production, costs, revenue, profit, and market structure constitute the core material of the course.

MKTG 721 - Marketing Management (4)

In today's business world, success can often be attributed more to the genius of a company's marketing efforts than to the genius of its products or services. A clear understanding of the importance of marketing, as well as a grasp of effective marketing practices, is essential for anyone who wishes to achieve a position of leadership. You will gain a working knowledge of both marketing theory and the practical application of innovative marketing strategies. You will come to understand how product, price, place, and promotion contribute to the marketing mix as you explore research-based insights into consumer behavior. As your final course assignment, you will prepare and present a marketing plan of your own.

ACCT 729 - Financial & Managerial Accounting (4)

Effective leadership in today's complex and highly regulated business environment demands more than a working knowledge of basic accounting practices. Managers must fully grasp sophisticated financial and managerial accounting concepts and be able to apply them with ease in handling day-to-day responsibilities. Managers must also be well versed in the intricacies of corporate governance and asset protection. In this course, students will develop a clear understanding of these critical functions and issues. Students will study the foundational aspects of financial accounting, including professional structure, the interrelationships of financial statements, and multiple forms of financial analysis. Additionally, the functional aspects of managerial accounting will be covered, including planning, decision making, and performance evaluation.

HRM 713 - Human Resource Management (4)

This course examines the strategic role of Human Resources (HR) in driving organizational success through effective policies, practices, and human capital initiatives. Students will explore how HR contributes to enterprise-wide strategy, workforce planning, and talent management. Emphasis is placed on HR?s collaboration with all types of managers in areas such as hiring, training, and compensation. The course also addresses the evolving responsibilities of HR in a global workplace and the challenges of a changing workforce, equipping students with strategies to enhance organizational performance and productivity.

MGMT 741 - Strategic Management (4)

One of the keys to success for today's organizations is their ability to develop, implement, and accurately evaluate effective business strategies. In this course, you will integrate the knowledge you have gained from your prior MBA courses to develop and sharpen your skills for formulating, deploying, and assessing an organization's strategy for achieving competitive advantage in the marketplace. This course will enable you to merge your knowledge of all of these individual disciplines into a comprehensive and meaningful whole.

MBA or MBA with Specialization

MBA:

MGMT 711 - Business Environment (4)

This course systematically explores the external environment in which businesses operate - legal and regulatory, macroeconomic, cultural, political, technological, and natural. Additionally, the course will examine the critical opportunities and threats that arise from an analysis of external business conditions. Students will apply scenario planning to a selected industry and synthesize trends in the external environment in the presence of risk and uncertainty.

OSCM 731 - Operations Management (4)

In today's business environment, the success of organizations depends on the effective and efficient management of operations. Methods to select, plan, and improve organizational processes will be examined. The application of optimal capacity decisions in supply chains, development production, and inventory plans and schedules will be performed. The student will learn quality management and improvement process to increase the efficiency of a process.

FINA 737 - Corporate Finance (4)

Financial decisions made at the higher levels of a business organization can have far-reaching effects. Intended to achieve firm operating goals and create shareholder value, they must be made judiciously, with a thorough understanding of all the factors involved. In this course, you will learn to apply the analytical techniques required for developing effective and workable financial solutions at the executive level. You will gain an overall understanding of the workings of the U.S. financial system. In addition, you will study the concepts of financial risk, return, and the valuation of bonds, common and preferred stock, cost of capital, capital budgeting, capital structure, and the evaluation of investment opportunities.

OR

Organizational Leadership Specialization:

MGMT 780 - Organizational Leadership Theories (4)

This course provides and overview of the historical and current leadership concepts, theories and constructs. Application and assessment of the individual leadership style will enable the student to develop their leadership voice. This course will provide a construct that will enable the student to identify transferrable skills that align with the organization that they are serving in. This course will also challenge students to assess their own leadership strengths and weaknesses and produce an in-depth plan of action to develop and refine leadership competencies. Students will conduct substantive scholarly research to address and capture relevant and cutting-edge leadership theoretical work for application in course assignments.

MGMT 785 - Change Management for Organizational Leaders (4)

This course focuses on research and evaluation of the key theoretical concepts and practices central to the leading of organizational change initiatives. Students will evaluate real-world situations in a manner that supports the ability to initiate, implement and sustain major change. The management of change is a dynamic process. This course focuses on understanding how to plan and implement change in various organizations and other settings.

PSYC 603 - Managerial Psychology (4)

This course will explore the psychological influences on the development and behavior of managers and organizational leaders. Topics include: follower influences, nature vs. nurture in the development of leaders, relationship of personality to leadership style, behavioral decision- making biases, tactical, operational, and strategic decision-making , group think, and scenario planning.

OR

Finance Specialization:

FINA 737 - Corporate Finance (4)

Financial decisions made at the higher levels of a business organization can have far-reaching effects. Intended to achieve firm operating goals and create shareholder value, they must be made judiciously, with a thorough understanding of all the factors involved. In this course, you will learn to apply the analytical techniques required for developing effective and workable financial solutions at the executive level. You will gain an overall understanding of the workings of the U.S. financial system. In addition, you will study the concepts of financial risk, return, and the valuation of bonds, common and preferred stock, cost of capital, capital budgeting, capital structure, and the evaluation of investment opportunities.

FINA 750 - Advanced Investment (4)

This course provides students with advanced knowledge of the capital markets, financial institutions, financial products, and analytical tools and skills needed for investments portfolio management. The objective is to provide students with a solid foundation of advanced concepts, tools, and techniques for making informed decisions in the highly dynamic investment environment. Students will utilize computer software, simulations, and internet tools to understand the viewpoint of professional investors more fully. The course will adopt an application-oriented approach so that students will be able to explain their financial decision under conditions of uncertainty. The course will provide students with a framework that will be useful in business settings where such analyses are routinely made.

FINA 773 - Global Finance (4)

No longer are only mammoth corporations concerned with the complexities and nuances of multinational financial operations. Today the leaders of companies of even moderate size often must have at least a fundamental knowledge of the global financial environment. In this course, you will be introduced to the workings of international finance as it relates to business operations. You will gain an understanding of such international macroeconomic topics as the balance of payments and models of exchange rate determination, while at the same time focusing on institutional issues such as the choice of exchange rate regime and growth of offshore currency markets. You will examine business and investor decisions involving exchange rate risk management, cross-border investment strategies, and participation in international money and capital markets.

OR

Business Analytics Specialization:

MATH 601 - Introduction to Analytics (4)

This course provides an introductory overview of methods, concepts and current practices in the field of statistics and data analytics. Topics to be covered include data collection, data analysis and visualization as well as probability, statistical inference and regression methods for informed decision-making. Students will explore these topics with current statistical software. Some emphasis will also be given to ethical principles of data analytics.

DATA 605 - Data Visualization & Reporting (4)

This course focuses on collecting, preparing, and analyzing data to create visualizations, dashboards, and stories that can be used to communicate critical business insights. Students will learn how to structure and streamline data analysis projects and highlight their implications efficiently using the most popular visualization tools used by businesses today.

DATA 630 - Applied Database Management (4)

This course teaches data management from an applied perspective. The topics include fundamentals of database management systems, structured query language (SQL) for data analytics, relational database design, and data warehousing.

OR

Operational Excellence Specialization:

GRAD 770 - Lean Six Sigma (4)

The purpose of this course is to train individuals in Lean Six Sigma skills and strategies to improve processes and provide safe, effective care environments. The learner will demonstrate the practical application of tools utilized with Lean Six Sigma methodologies. Students will have the opportunity to apply the knowledge learned during this course concurrently with a case study designed specifically to use Six Sigma methodologies. Students will develop a Lean Six Sigma project plan that can serve as the foundation for completing a major project for Lean Six Sigma certification following the completion of the course. Interested students would need to apply for Lean Six Sigma certification and complete the major project with Franklin University's Center for Professional Training & Development.

OSCM 731 - Operations Management (4)

In today's business environment, the success of organizations depends on the effective and efficient management of operations. Methods to select, plan, and improve organizational processes will be examined. The application of optimal capacity decisions in supply chains, development production, and inventory plans and schedules will be performed. The student will learn quality management and improvement process to increase the efficiency of a process.

OSCM 780 - Introduction to Operations Excellence (4)

Operational excellence can provide an important competitive advantage for firms in today?s marketplace. This course presents the concepts in quality. It builds upon the responses of six sigma and lean principles. This course also blends qualitative and quantitative information so that organizations can capitalize on opportunities and data driven management.

OR

Business Psychology Specialization:

PSYC 601 - Introduction to Business Psychology (4)

A brief history and overview of the fields of business and psychology as well as a discussion of the issues and opportunities related to their integration. Topics include brain organization and dominance, neuroethics, neurolinguistic programming, multiminds, mindmapping and the application of positive psychology to work settings. Includes the application of recent discoveries in cognitive psychology and neuroscience to resolve contemporary issues in the workplace.

PSYC 602 - Individual & Organizational Intelligence (4)

This course focuses on the application of systems theory, social psychology concepts, organizational lifecycles, and biological principles to the understanding of business operations. Includes a review of basic business principles, multiple intelligences, organizational intelligence, organizational culture, emotional intelligence, biomimicry and organizational DNA.

PSYC 607 - Psychology of Creativity, Innovation And Change (4)

This course provides a study of the relationship between creativity, innovation and change from a psychological perspective. Areas of interest include: social-technical change waves, change facilitation, unintended consequences, Appreciative Inquiry, creativity enhancement, and diffusion of innovation. Please note: A non-refundable Instrument Assessment Fee of $10 will be added upon registration.

OR

Marketing Specialization:

MCM 711 - Digital Marketing Strategies (4)

The integration of existing and emerging technology with marketing and communication strategies has become a major marketing and societal force. Topics explored in this course will range from social media strategies to the metrics used to analyze the impact of integrated digital marketing campaigns.

MCM 713 - Marketing Communication Essentials (4)

The ability to develop communication strategies has never been more important for business leaders than in today's complex digital marketing environment. In this course, you will develop a broad knowledge of the fundamentals of effective marketing communication planning and implmentation.

MCM 733 - Marketing Communication Planning (4)

In this course, students will demonstrate their marketing competencies by developing marketing strategies and tactics for a live client, including market analysis, target marketing, branding, and message development.

OR

Human Resources Specialization:

HRM 702 - Employee Rights, Responsibilities, Discp (4)

The primary purpose of this course is to introduce the principle theories and practices in the area of employment and workplace law. Topics include the federal and state laws associated with hiring, firing and discipline, medical leave (including FMLA, ADA and worker's compensation), discrimination, harassment, immigration, labor law, unemployment compensation, workplace privacy. Additional topics may include workplace investigations, workplace violence and employment-related legal processes, including EEOC Charges and lawsuits.

HRM 706 - Organizational Development/Intervention (4)

This course addresses the need for planned change focused on an organization's ability to compete strategically. The framework of consultation as helping organizations reach a level of optimum performance will be applied. Topics addressed include individual, team, and organization-wide interventions that can raise productivity/quality, improve competitiveness, increase skills, morale, and commitment.

HRM 708 - Strategic Human Resource Planning (4)

The course will introduce students to the field of strategic human resource management (SHRM). Current topics in SHRM that have resulted from environmental and organizational challenges, e.g., technology, globalization, legislation, restructuring, work/life balance, changing labor markets, are discussed Emphasis will be placed on problem solving issues, policies, and practices affecting HR specialists, practitioners, and managers.

OR

Information Technology Specialization:

ITEC 640 - Project Management (4)

This course examines various issues related to the management of information systems. Topics include: strategic planning, organizing the technology resources, means of prioritizing and selecting information technology, staffing, personnel management, and assessment.

DATA 630 - Applied Database Management (4)

This course teaches data management from an applied perspective. The topics include fundamentals of database management systems, structured query language (SQL) for data analytics, relational database design, and data warehousing.

CYSC 610 - Information Assurance (4)

This course covers the fundamentals of security in the enterprise environment. Included are coverage of risks and vulnerabilities, threat modeling, policy formation, controls and protection methods, encryption and authentication technologies, network security, cryptography, personnel and physical security issues, as well as ethical and legal issues. This foundational course serves as an introduction to many of the subsequent topics discussed in depth in later security courses. Note, this course has proctored exam(s). This exam requires additional technology, if student uses online proctoring.

OR

Project Management Specialization:

OSCM 780 - Introduction to Operations Excellence (4)

Operational excellence can provide an important competitive advantage for firms in today?s marketplace. This course presents the concepts in quality. It builds upon the responses of six sigma and lean principles. This course also blends qualitative and quantitative information so that organizations can capitalize on opportunities and data driven management.

OSCM 785 - Advanced Project Management (4)

This course explores advanced project management knowledge and skills. Students will develop leadership and communication strategies, prepare for the PMP certification exam, and integrate ethical considerations into their project management practices. By the end of the course, participants will be ready to excel in managing complex projects across diverse industries.

OSCM 790 - Forecasting and Scheduling Projects (4)

This course explores advanced manufacturing systems and supply chain logistics, focusing on strategies to optimize efficiency and decision-making. Students will compare Manufacturing Planning and Control (MPC) processes, propose innovative uses for Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) systems, and analyze scheduling and inventory control techniques. In addition, the course delves into Just-in-Time (JIT) planning principles and the design of efficient supply chain logistics, preparing students to address real-world manufacturing challenges effectively.

OR

Healthcare Specialization:

HCM 735 - Healthcare Delivery Systems (4)

The course provides an extensive overview of leadership in the U.S. health services system. The focus of the course will be on the role health services leadership plays in the delivery of healthcare services, to include managing with professionals, financial management, services utilization, and other aspects of the U.S. healthcare system. The student will explore the key theoretical and practical elements of leadership as well as current issues clarifying how the U.S. health services system is organized, managed, and financed.

HCM 742 - Healthcare Laws and Ethics (4)

In this course students will develop a strong foundation in health law, enabling them to deal with the common legal, practical, moral, and ethical issues that healthcare organizations face on a daily basis. Topics will include statutory law, rules and regulations, tort law, criminal law, contract law, civil procedures, and trial procedure.

HCM 765 - Healthcare Operations Management (4)

Students will explore concepts and theories of operations management. The student will develop both knowledge and skills in solving the operational problems of healthcare organizations. This course will examine process improvement models that are aimed at improving the safety and quality of healthcare delivery within an organization.

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MBA - Project Management Program Details

Employment Outlook

10%

From 2023-2033, jobs in Business & Leadership are expected to increase by 10%

Occupation Median Salary (2023) Job Postings (2023) Projected Growth (2023-2033)
Occupation
Marketing Managers $157,622 187,107 12%
Marketing Managers
Median Salary: $157,622
Job Postings: 187,107
Projected Growth: 12%
Occupation
Job Titles
Skills
Industry
Description

Marketing Managers plan, direct, or coordinate marketing policies and programs, such as determining the demand for products and services offered by a firm and its competitors, and identify potential customers. Develop pricing strategies with the goal of maximizing the firm’s profits or share of the market while ensuring the firm’s customers are satisfied. Oversee product development or monitor trends that indicate the need for new products and services.

Projected Growth
Job TitleJob Postings% of Job Postings
Product Managers49,07926%
Marketing Managers35,29319%
Directors of Marketing11,7006%
Product Marketing Managers9,2365%
Digital Marketing Managers9,7585%
Show More
SkillJob Postings% of Total Postings
Marketing164,47763%
Product Management95,16937%
Project Management70,77327%
New Product Development66,06225%
Marketing Strategies41,79716%
Show More
 
Industry% of Occupation in Industry
Management of Companies and Enterprises12%
Management, Scientific, and Technical Consulting Services9%
Computer Systems Design and Related Services7%
Software Publishers4%
Advertising, Public Relations, and Related Services3%
Insurance Carriers3%
Other63%
Sales Managers $135,158 357,878 9%
Sales Managers
Median Salary: $135,158
Job Postings: 357,878
Projected Growth: 9%
Occupation
Job Titles
Skills
Industry
Description

Sales Managers plan, direct, or coordinate the actual distribution or movement of a product or service to the customer. Coordinate sales distribution by establishing sales territories, quotas, and goals and establish training programs for sales representatives. Analyze sales statistics gathered by staff to determine sales potential and inventory requirements and monitor the preferences of customers.

Projected Growth
Job TitleJob Postings% of Job Postings
Sales Managers73,48421%
Business Development Managers56,63816%
Regional Sales Managers28,0858%
Territory Sales Managers30,9669%
Directors of Business Development26,0957%
Show More
SkillJob Postings% of Total Postings
Marketing129,46639%
Selling Techniques106,57332%
Sales Management105,71732%
Business Development89,12727%
Sales Prospecting77,60724%
Show More
 
Industry% of Occupation in Industry
Computer Systems Design and Related Services6%
Management of Companies and Enterprises6%
Automobile Dealers5%
Professional and Commercial Equipment and Supplies Merchant Wholesalers3%
Agencies, Brokerages, and Other Insurance Related Activities3%
Management, Scientific, and Technical Consulting Services3%
Other73%
Administrative Services Managers $106,475 32,278 10%
Administrative Services Managers
Median Salary: $106,475
Job Postings: 32,278
Projected Growth: 10%
Occupation
Job Titles
Skills
Industry
Description

Administrative Services Managers plan, direct, or coordinate one or more administrative services of an organization, such as records and information management, mail distribution, and other office support services. Medical records administrators are included in Medical and Health Services Managers (11-9111).

Projected Growth
Job TitleJob Postings% of Job Postings
Business Office Managers17,00353%
Administrative Managers2,7008%
Executive Administrators2,0496%
Assistant Business Office Managers2,1977%
Administrative Services Managers9023%
Show More
SkillJob Postings% of Total Postings
Office Management9,44337%
Accounting8,34732%
Billing6,37425%
Accounts Receivable5,67822%
Accounts Payable4,82419%
Show More
 
Industry% of Occupation in Industry
Local Government, Excluding Education and Hospitals8%
State Government, Excluding Education and Hospitals7%
Management of Companies and Enterprises5%
Education and Hospitals (State Government)4%
Education and Hospitals (Local Government)3%
Colleges, Universities, and Professional Schools3%
Other69%
General and Operations Managers $101,275 553,579 10%
General and Operations Managers
Median Salary: $101,275
Job Postings: 553,579
Projected Growth: 10%
Occupation
Job Titles
Skills
Industry
Description

General and Operations Managers plan, direct, or coordinate the operations of public or private sector organizations, overseeing multiple departments or locations. Duties and responsibilities include formulating policies, managing daily operations, and planning the use of materials and human resources, but are too diverse and general in nature to be classified in any one functional area of management or administration, such as personnel, purchasing, or administrative services. Usually manage through subordinate supervisors. Excludes First-Line Supervisors.

Projected Growth
Job TitleJob Postings% of Job Postings
Operations Managers98,41118%
Management Trainees60,82811%
General Managers51,9559%
Shift Supervisors39,7507%
Operations Supervisors53,85910%
Show More
SkillJob Postings% of Total Postings
Operations Management76,41114%
Marketing72,61914%
Merchandising68,90213%
Finance51,57410%
Project Management47,4239%
Show More
 
Industry% of Occupation in Industry
Restaurants and Other Eating Places4%
Management, Scientific, and Technical Consulting Services4%
Management of Companies and Enterprises3%
Computer Systems Design and Related Services3%
Building Equipment Contractors2%
Agencies, Brokerages, and Other Insurance Related Activities2%
Other83%
Project Management Specialists $98,571 437,558 11%
Project Management Specialists
Median Salary: $98,571
Job Postings: 437,558
Projected Growth: 11%
Occupation
Job Titles
Skills
Industry
Description

Project Management Specialists analyze and coordinate the schedule, timeline, procurement, staffing, and budget of a product or service on a per project basis. Lead and guide the work of technical staff. May serve as a point of contact for the client or customer.

Projected Growth
Job TitleJob Postings% of Job Postings
Project Managers245,68356%
Project Coordinators55,63313%
Assistant Project Managers27,2846%
Technical Project Managers14,3143%
Environmental Project Managers12,8813%
Show More
SkillJob Postings% of Total Postings
Project Management352,00790%
Construction81,81121%
Project Schedules59,18815%
Subcontracting57,03115%
Construction Management54,68114%
Show More
 
Industry% of Occupation in Industry
Architectural, Engineering, and Related Services9%
Computer Systems Design and Related Services7%
Management, Scientific, and Technical Consulting Services7%
Nonresidential Building Construction7%
Building Equipment Contractors5%
Management of Companies and Enterprises5%
Other61%

Employment outlook data is provided by Lightcast and represents labor market trends in the United States. It is not specific to Franklin University graduates or any particular degree level. Franklin University cannot guarantee employment placement, salary level, or career advancement.

MBA - Project Management Knowledge and Skillsets

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MBA - Project Management Frequently Asked Questions

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