Choose your path:
online bachelor's degree of supply chain and logistics management
Summer term classes start in June.
100% online learning.
Earn your degree on your schedule
$459 per credit hour.
$250 military preferred cost per credit
127 total credit hours.
excel in the dynamic world of supply chain and logistics management.
Today’s global market has not only increased the demand for goods but for talented people who have the drive and skill to execute and manage the transportation of goods both across state lines and beyond international borders. Bellevue University’s supply chain management degree will put you on the road to success with an in-depth program that includes everything from procurement to the warehousing and transporting of goods.
The supply chain and logistics skills you'll gain:
- Global sourcing, supplier and inventory management and RFID
- Resource and demand planning and order fulfillment
- International trade regulations, global, green and e-logistics
what you'll learn.
In this program, you’ll learn to design, analyze, and manage efficient supply chains—developing the strategic, technical, and communication skills to optimize operations in a global marketplace.
upon graduation, students will be able to:
- Describe supply chain drivers and the metrics used in evaluating them.
- Analyze the design, planning, and activities of logistics networks which support domestic and global supply chain operations.
- Formulate a framework for a viable and sustainable supply chain and defend it by identifying and addressing relevant supply chain drivers.
- Collaborate in teams to make decisions pertaining to operation of supply chains and logistics networks.
- Communicate supply chain decisions in a professional written and oral manner.
Awards
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Supply Chain and Logistics Management degree courses
Current students please login to BRUIN and select “Academic Progress” for your curriculum requirements.
Foundation Requirements for International students* only (3 credit hours)
*International students are considered students for whom English is NOT their first language or who have F1 Visa Status.
Designed for those for whom English is not their first language, this course orients students to U.S. business culture, professional etiquette within a business context, and using credible research as applied in a business setting. The course provides asynchronous opportunities for English-speaking practice. Prerequisites: EN 101 and EN 102, or equivalent.
Designed for those for whom English is not their first language, this course focuses on building vocabulary, speaking and listening comprehension, and increasing fluency. This is an immersive course in U.S. workplace practices and etiquette that is adaptable to the language acquisition needs of students regardless of level. Prerequisites: EN 101 and EN 102, or equivalent; STS 280 must be taken prior to or concurrent with STS 290.
Requirements (54 credit hours)
This course is an introduction to accounting concepts and the elements of financial statements including basic accounting vocabulary and analysis of business transactions from an accounting viewpoint. Students will be required to recognize, record, and classify new accounting data. Emphasis is placed on corporate accounting. Introductory financial statement analysis and interpretation are also covered. Prerequisite: none
Managerial accounting is designed to introduce the fundamentals of managerial accounting to both accounting and non-accounting majors. It covers accounting and management decision making in both short-term and long-term strategic situations. Students will be expected to explain and apply accounting concepts including basic costing and processes, cost classifications, responsibility accounting and ethical behavior of the managerial accountant. Prerequisite: AC 205
This course covers the basic principles, techniques, and institutional aspects of financial management in order to provide students applications of finance content similar to those encountered in a finance career. Topics include financial markets and environment, time value of money, bond and stock valuation, risk and return, financial statement ratio analysis, capital budgeting, financial planning and control, capital structure, dividend policy, and other fundamental finance issues. Prerequisites: AC 206, MA 215, and MA 102 or MA 120
Introduction to the design, operation, and control of domestic and international supply chain and logistics systems. Emphasis is placed on transportation, distribution and warehousing in the business enterprise. Pre-requisites: NONE
Focus is placed on effective global sourcing including demand planning and order fulfillment. The role of customer demand and materials management is emphasized.
Analysis of business information systems such as Manufacturing Resource Planning (MRP) and Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) systems for warehousing and logistics.
Gain a strategic perspective on business operations and supply chain management in this comprehensive course. Rooted in a global framework, it covers foundational and cutting-edge concepts related to managing operations across a global supply chain, with applications relevant to all organizations, both service and manufacturing focused. Topics include operations strategy, quality management, demand forecasting, supply chain dynamics, logistics, project management, and more. Equip yourself with essential skills to lead in today's dynamic business environment, addressing both current challenges and future needs. Prerequisite: MA 215
This course explores digital marketing strategies and tactics. Through the course, students will learn how to construct a digital strategy and relevant campaigns that align with broader business goals. We'll learn how to leverage key digital marketing tactics and discuss the evolving nature of this space. Students will gain deeper knowledge of buyer personas, customer journeys, the digital commerce funnel, UX, effective website design, conversion rate optimization, paid media, organic social, email marketing, marketing analytics, and how generative AI fits into the landscape. The course focuses on both business-to-consumer (B2C) and business-to-business (B2B) markets. Prerequisite: BA 252 Principles of Marketing.
Introduction to the legal and regulatory process. The role of law in business operations and the influence of government structures at the international level are introduced. Pre-requisites: NONE
This course explores strategic approaches to marketing in an increasingly interconnected and competitive global marketplace. Students will examine key topics such as international product adaptation, cross-cultural consumer behavior, and market entry strategies. Through case studies and real-world applications, the course will provide insights into how businesses navigate cultural, economic, and regulatory challenges to successfully position their products and brands in diverse international markets. Prerequisite: BA 252
Topics include six sigma methodology and tools, lean thinking practices and tools, process mapping, and dashboard applications for business process improvement. Prerequisite: BSCL 320
This course focuses on tariffs and international regulatory systems, global financial systems, and international political and legal systems. Students will study international trade policy, including NAFTA and WTO, and how free trade and fair trade are differentiated.
International carrier operations and sourcing strategies for import, export and distribution of materials and finished goods are examined. Covers facility location and off shoring of operations. Prerequisites: BSCL 305 and BSCL 310
Focus is placed on the economic and service characteristics of international transportation. The role of government and the documentation requirements of global exporting and importing are emphasized. Also included are distribution techniques, major transportation modes and their capabilities and limitations. Prerequisites: BSCL 305 and BSCL 310
The legal framework of conducting business internationally including international law, contracts, carrier liability and world trade policy are examined. Prerequisites: BSCL 325 & BSCL 415
Examines the value chain and innovation cycle from product conceptualization, technical feasibility, design specification, materials sourcing and product marketing. Prerequisite: BSCL 305, BSCL 310, BSCL 315, BSCL 320, BSCL 325, BSCL 330, BSCL 335, BSCL 410, and BSCL 415
Analyze approaches to optimize supply chain relationships and business outcomes with vendors and carriers. Included are negotiation strategies for costing and pricing, bidding process and contracting. Prerequisite: BSCL 305, BSCL 310, BSCL 315, BSCL 320, BSCL 325, BSCL 330, BSCL 335, BSCL 410, and BSCL 415
Student develops a final project to solve significant operational problems and identify improvement opportunities in a service or manufacturing firm using integrated supply chain management strategies. Prerequisite: BSCL 305, BSCL 310, BSCL 315, BSCL 320, BSCL 325, BSCL 330, BSCL 335, BSCL 410, BSCL 415, BSCL 425, BSCL 435, & BSCL 440
BSCL 336 is an elective course to supplement BSCL 335 Quality Management. BSCL 336 should be taken at the same time the student is taking BSCL 335. The student will earn a green belt in Lean and Six Sigma (LSS) upon successful completion of BSCL 336. BSCL 336 is not required to complete the Supply Chain and Logistics Management major.
Introduction to project management and an analysis of business processes utilizing the Lean philosophy and Six Sigma methodology. Emphasis is placed on tools for continuous improvement in an organization. Course Prerequisite: Senior Status (90+ semester credit hours) and MA102 (College Algebra). The following is highly recommended: have taken or currently taking BSCL 335 Quality Management and MA 215 (Applied Statistics).
Kirkpatrick Signature Series Requirements (9 credit hours)
In addition to the Major Requirements, all Bellevue University students must complete the Kirkpatrick Signature Series.
This course focuses on the political and philosophical traditions of the American republic, especially as embedded in the ideals, values, traditions, founding documents, and institutions of the United States , and considers how these traditions relate to individual citizenship and global society. Prerequisite: 60 Credit Hours
This course focuses on the creative tensions that exist between the forces of tradition and change as the country undergoes social, cultural, and political change. It considers the manner in which change can renew the vitality of a republic. Prerequisite: 60 Credit Hours
This course examines civic engagement in relation to individual freedoms and responsibilities. It fosters engaged citizens, empowered to effect positive change. Prerequisite: 60 Credit Hours
Integrative General Education Credits
Major Requirements Credits
Elective Credits
= 127 total credits*
General Education Courses
Take general education courses that do more than fill a requirement. At Bellevue University, these courses build foundational skills that apply to any career—critical thinking, qualitative reasoning, and ethical leadership. And, you can take courses individually or in course clusters, which connect three courses around one theme, building skills as you go.
About general education requirements >Elective Courses
Our broad selection of electives allows you to select courses related to your major or expand your perspective in other areas of interest.
University Accreditation
Bellevue University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission ( hlcommission.org ), a regional accreditation agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education.
Whether a college, university, or program is accredited is important to students receiving financial aid, employers who provide tuition assistance, donors, and the federal government.
This program is considered a non-licensure degree/certificate program and is not intended for those seeking licensure or the practice of licensed profession. This program may be relevant to multiple occupations that do not require licensure and was not designed to meet educational requirements for any specific professional license or certification.
*Consult with an admissions counselor to determine your eligible credits, as well as to verify minimum graduation requirements for this degree. Transfer credits must be from a regionally accredited college or university. Bellevue University makes no promises to prospective students regarding the acceptance of credit awarded by examination, credit for prior learning, or credit for transfer until an evaluation has been conducted.
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Study on your own time with courses designed to fit your busy life—whether you're working, raising a family, or serving in the military.
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Engaging online learning.
Enjoy interactive courses designed for real-world application, with multimedia content, discussions, and hands-on projects.
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grow with faculty who’ve been where you are.