Quality Management

Quality Management

Available as

On-Campus Major

EXPLORE THE QUALITY MANAGEMENT PROGRAM

Quality matters. A degree built for those already working in the field. Learn the importance of all aspects of the industry including sustainability and compliance, lean six sigma, industrial simulation and project management. Now is the right time to expand your knowledge and seize an opportunity for personal and professional growth.

Quality Management is a Bachelor of Manufacturing Management (BMM) degree.

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SALARY: $100,495

Source: www.glassdoor.com
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ACBSP ACCREDITED

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STUDENTS COMPLETE THE DEGREE WHILE WORKING
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WIDE VARIETY OF CAREERS

REAL. HANDS-ON. READY.

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KEY FEATURES

Quality Management assures consumers that products are free of defects and will function in expected ways and this is an increasingly important priority for people, industry, and government. Ensuring that the product failures are internal will stop the very large costs involved with product recalls and will therefore increase the profitability of manufacturing enterprises.

CAREER PATHS

Total Quality Management, Client Services, Quality Control, Project Management, Product Development and Technical Projects

GRADUATES FIND EMPLOYMENT AT

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On-Campus Quality Management

at a glance...

Track down the cause of the problem wherever it originates within production, processing, packaging, distribution and warehousing operations

Transfer-friendly and a great option for technical school graduates

Ideal for anyone looking to become part of their workplace management team

One of the few U.S. universities to offer a bachelor level program in the field

Prepare students for employment in the private sector as well as state and federal regulatory agencies

Only a few more credits and you can double major with Manufacturing Management

REAL. HANDS-ON. READY.

At the U of M Crookston, you won’t spend all your time behind a desk. Our curriculum is designed around experiential learning, which means we want you to have as much hands-on learning as possible. Depending on your major, you’ll find opportunities to be in the field, the lab, the classroom, or engaging in simulated scenarios that give you a competitive edge when you enter the workforce or head to grad school. You’ll learn the concepts and then actively apply them through projects, field trips, site visits, internships, and interactions with professionals in the field.