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Nov 23, 2024
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2024-2025 Undergraduate Catalog
Business Spanish Experience Minor
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The Business Spanish Experience Minor is a unique academic program designed to develop a background in Spanish into a career-enhancing asset that is ideal for the international, multicultural business environment of our region. Combining preparatory coursework in business Spanish and international business with a culminating internship experience in a Spanish-speaking country, the minor provides credible evidence of bi-lingual language competence and the ability to do business in multiple cultures.
The minor is particularly well-suited for:
- A business major with a background in Spanish,
- A Spanish major desiring to graduate with a credential in business,
- A student in any major with a background in Spanish and the desire for a business credential.
Please see the UNLV Lee Business School web page at www.unlv.edu/business for information about department programs, faculty and facilities. Degree worksheets for the minor is available at www.unlv.edu/degree/minor-business-spanish-experience.
Learning Outcomes
- Improve the linguistic skills required for communication and effective involvement in the Spanish-speaking business world.
- Demonstrate functional knowledge of business sufficient to contribute to the operations of an international business enterprise.
- Explain the role of Spanish culture in the context of international business.
- Describe Spanish cultural influence in the United States national Spanish-speaking market.
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University Graduation Requirements
To obtain this minor, you must be a degree seeking undergraduate student pursuing an approved UNLV bachelor’s degree. Please see Graduation Policies for complete information.
Business Spanish Experience Minor – Credits: 18
Minimum C grade or higher required in each minor course. Minimum 2.0 GPA in the minor is required for graduation.
If pursing more than one business major, degree or minor, a minimum of 12 credits must be unique to the additional business majors, degrees and/or minors. A course is considered unique if it is not satisfying a requirement for another business major, degree and/or minor.
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