For further discussion of programs in agricultural business, see the statement under College of Agriculture . For programs in economics, see the statement under College of Liberal Arts and Sciences . They have the ability to think and reason clearly, and can address complex issues using tools and decision making models of economics, mathematics, statistics, as well as concepts from the biological, physical, and social sciences. Graduates develop human relations skills that are essential in the work place and the community. They are able to communicate economic and business concepts to other professionals, collective organizations, governments, and the general public using a variety of means.
Graduates understand the interaction of technology, human activity, and the environment.
Graduates are prepared for graduate work in law, economics, and business, as well as the world of work, having learned tools of critical analysis and skills essential to getting and keeping meaningful employment. College of Agriculture For the undergraduate curriculum in agricultural business, see College of Agriculture . The agricultural business curriculum prepares students for advanced studies and for careers in agricultural finance, management in agricultural supply and marketing industries, commodity analysis and research, business research and management, farm and ranch operations, commercial farm management and appraisal, agricultural sales and marketing, agricultural reporting and public relations, agricultural extension, and government service. A major in agricultural business with a minor in economics is not permitted. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Candidates for the bachelor of science degree with a major in economics must fulfill requirements established by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences .