Career Advancement
With our advanced curriculum that focuses on professional and personal growth, students are better prepared to compete and advance their careers.
Autumn
(May - Oct)
/ Semester 1
Module: MN7028NI
Credits: 20
This module will enable you to develop the knowledge and skills required to think and act effectively as an inclusive leader in contemporary organisations. You will explore leadership concepts and real-world cases to critically evaluate organisational and team design for high performance.
Module: MN7029NI
Credits: 20
In the module you will learn practical methods and approaches that enable you, as a business manager or entrepreneur, to understand and use financial information for effective business decision-making. You will explore the financial decision-making process, which requires you to understand key financial management issues, performance indicators, and methodologies to critically analyse accounting and financial information. You will develop strong financial literacy, which is essential for success in business.
Spring
(Nov - Feb)
/ Semester 2
Module: MN7908NI
Credits: 10
The module explores project management practices and frameworks used in the US and Europe, including PMBOK, APMBOK, PRINCE2, and Agile/DSDM, with a focus on comparing their approaches and principles. Students develop practical skills in planning, managing, monitoring, and closing projects, particularly predictive projects such as construction, while also learning how Agile methods can be applied to projects where requirements and solutions evolve. The module also covers project management software, project categorisation, risk management, stakeholder communication and engagement, and relevant theories that view projects as temporary social organisations, enabling students to apply both traditional and adaptive approaches to effective project delivery.
Module: MN7983NI
Credits: 10
This module develops students’ ability to become responsible and evidence-informed management practitioners by understanding the role of research in effective management practice. Students explore business research methods, research philosophy, and research-informed decision-making, while critically analysing recent research and connecting theory, evidence, and real-world business contexts. The module also enables students to develop and communicate a research proposal, strengthening their analytical, research, decision-making, and professional management skills.
Module: MN7001NI
Credits: 20
The module explores how operations and technology management create value across organisations and wider business ecosystems, with a focus on the role of technology, data, and changing market and regulatory requirements. Students develop knowledge of operations strategy, process design, planning and control, supply chain management, lean improvement, and emerging technologies such as AI and robotics. Through case studies, process mapping, and problem-solving activities, students learn to analyse and improve operations, apply appropriate supply chain and improvement techniques, and evaluate the trade-offs between operational performance, technology, and achievable business outcomes.
Autumn
(May - Oct)
/ Semester 3
Module: MN7007NI
Credits: 20
The module explores the relationship between strategy execution and Programme, Project and Portfolio Management (P3M), with a focus on managing organisational change and developing effective business cases. Students examine P3M theory, governance, stakeholder management, organisational maturity, knowledge management, risk, cost and benefits realisation through international case studies, including major infrastructure projects, digital transformations, outsourcing, new product development, and system implementations. The module enables students to evaluate different programme types and lifecycles, develop P3M capabilities, and understand the factors influencing successful programme delivery, while running alongside International Project Management Practice.
Module: HR7010NI
Credits: 20
This module begins by exploring and explains national differences in the way we work and manage people at work, as well as some of the key differences in national institutions. The topic is investigated in both international and intra-national contexts, and draws on perspectives from social anthropology, social psychology, organisational behaviour and management theory. The module moves on to consider the implications for, and related practice at Global HRM levels. It provides you with a rigorous framework of knowledge and understanding of the mechanisms of people management in an international context. The module aligns with a number of the core knowledge membership standards and core behavioural membership standards set out in the Professional Map of the Chartered Institute of Personnel Development (CIPD). However, the module content will be valuable whatever your chosen career specialism.
Spring
(Nov - Feb)
/ Semester 4
Module: FE7P64NI
Credits: 20
Choose One
The module provides students with the opportunity to undertake an independent 10,000-word postgraduate dissertation based on a research question relevant to their chosen programme. Students critically investigate a specific topic, applying appropriate research methods, data collection, and analysis techniques to examine theory, policy, and practice. The dissertation aims to develop students’ research, analytical, critical reflection, and problem-solving skills, enabling them to make informed recommendations, contribute to existing knowledge, and explore an area of personal academic or professional interest under the guidance of an allocated research supervisor.
Module: MN7W01NI
Credits: 20
Choose One
The module provides you with the opportunity to showcase your professional skills in the execution of business-related tasks and experiential learning in the form of a work placement. When executing business tasks, successful practitioners are able to critically evaluate organisational matters and apply their knowledge to contribute strategies, ideas, recommendations and solutions that add value to their organisation. Furthermore, successful practitioners actively develop and shape their own behaviour, capabilities and identity. By critically reflecting on their experiences in work, they are able to develop their own capabilities and skills, and have the ability to understand how they personally add value to an organisation. It is the development and application of these capabilities in a professional context that is explored in this module.
Module: MN7P13NI
Credits: 20
Choose One
This module provides students with the opportunity to work on specific management and business issues that organisations are facing. Utilising their problem-solving skills and competences of handling and managing business challenges. Starting from problem identification and concluding with solution related recommendations, thus encouraging research into real world business and management issues impacting organisations. Building Business Insights brings together the learning processes from the whole MBA programme. It encourages the synthesis of knowledge, theories and skills developed in the modules during the previous terms in order to provide realistic solutions to contemporary business and management challenges.
This course includes Project Management courses that cover planning, executing, and controlling projects. Students learn about project initiation, resource management, scheduling, risk assessment, communication, leadership, and project closure. The focus is on providing practical skills and knowledge to successfully manage projects in various industries.
In the fourth semester, students have the opportunity to select from three distinct options, namely:
Gain a deeper understanding of real-world management and business challenges.
Analyse organisational challenges, apply knowledge, and provide valuable strategies, plans, ideas, suggestions, and solutions to develop new ventures.
Investigate a specific research question or area of interest in-depth and produce a substantial piece of scholarly work.
A complete bachelor’s degree with a minimum of 2.2 CGPA or equivalent.
Students may complete 2 years of work experience during their studies.
Students should have completed their higher secondary and previous higher education (e.g. bachelor’s degree) where the medium of instruction and assessment is in English.
With our advanced curriculum that focuses on professional and personal growth, students are better prepared to compete and advance their careers.
With our expansive alumni network, international degree, and valuable experience, students can stay competitive and pursue opportunities with leading employers worldwide.
With our partnership with London Metropolitan University and our teaching methods, students stand a higher chance of securing better job opportunities.