How It Works
The Lansbridge BBA Program offers a focused curriculum that allows maximum flexibility. The program can be structured to fit any lifestyle or capability. This model allows you to complete the program in four years or less depending on the structure that you choose.
There are 40 regular courses. Each course includes an instructional / tutorial section that is fully web-based, plus readings, exercises, casework, and possibly a major project, as well as online and offline testing. Studies have shown that an interactive model results in a higher retention rate. The Lansbridge University delivery model has been created to meet this specification.
Each course requires a weekly time committement of six to eight hours per week. When the course is complete, the student must write and pass an examination before proceeding to the next course.
Progression Through The Program
Students are expected to complete all 40 courses, including the successful completion of all examinations, tests, projects and assignments, in order to graduate from the program. Students are evaluated on examinations, online tests, assignments and participation in the online discussions. Assignments must be completed on time. Students have access to their online records at any time during the program to keep track of their progress.
In the event a student must withdraw temporarily from the program due to personal or work pressures, all installment payments will be held as a credit, for up to one year, toward future courses when they resume the program.
Course Materials
Students can purchase textbooks from the Lansbridge University online bookstore or source the text on their own. The university will provide the name, author and ISBN number of the required textbook for each course.
Support
A learning assistant is available to help out on any student support issues. The student will also have contact with their professor for help with inquiries related to course content and assignments. Furthermore, students will always be able to communicate with their classmates for more general questions. Using tools like Lansbridge's threaded discussion system and Voice Over IP chat, students can develop formal or informal study groups with their peers.