BSc.SEM

The BSc in Business Administration and Service Management is an international programme focused on the service industry. It combines business economic disciplines and methods with themes such as the hospitality industry, cultural institutions and attractions, leisure and sports organisations, as well as the travel and transport industry.

Culture and Business Life

In addition to analytical and problem-solving skills, useful in both the private and public sectors, the BSc in Business Administration and Service Management provides a broad-based knowledge of culture, society and business life.
The programme aims at developing and enhancing your ability to visualise the strategic and economic potential of businesses and institutions within the relevant sectors. Furthermore, it also aims to accumulate knowledge and generate skills, so that the company’s potential can be fully realised through marketing, product development, effectiveness and teamwork.

International Atmosphere

The BSc in Business Administration and Service Management utilises a diverse range of teaching methods and learning environments. Lectures, class-based practical sessions, and, last but not least, project group work will help develop your skills in assessing and analysing business issues.
As the programme is taught in English, international students have shown a great amount of interest, which creates a global atmosphere enjoyed by both Danish and foreign students.

Career in the Service Industry

Upon graduation you will have acquired knowledge, skills and an understanding of the strategic and economic potential of businesses. You will have the qualifications to function as administrator or manager, primarily in:
  • The tourism, hotel and restaurant sectors
  • Cultural institutions and similar places of interest
  • Organisations related to leisure and sports activities
  • Travel bureaus and transportation companies.
Learn about the programme Contents
See if you fulfil the Entry requirements
Contact a student guidance counsellor
Are you a Service Economist or Market Economist? Read about the Credit Programme

Last updated by Kasper Vind Teilmann 18/06/2009