Undergraduate Admissions

As a top-ranked four-year business school housed at a leading private research institution, a USC Marshall business degree allows extraordinary students to cement their own legendary futures.

As a Marshall undergraduate, your education is not limited strictly to business classes. On campus, Marshall’s program flexibility will give you a strong grounding in business fundamentals while also providing the flexibility to pursue your personal and professional interests. Our university research and experiential learning facilities (including the Lloyd Greif Center for Entrepreneurial Studies and the Experiential Learning Center) allow you to take business discovery and innovation into your own hands.

At USC Marshall, you will develop a thorough knowledge of business fundamentals, including organizational behavior, finance and business economics, business communication, accounting, marketing, and business strategy. During your junior and senior years, you will choose courses that allow you to study one more specific area of business in depth. Every semester our academic advisors help you plan your schedule so that you can graduate on time.

At USC Marshall, you will develop a thorough knowledge of business fundamentals, including organizational behavior, finance and business economics, business communication, accounting, marketing, and business strategy. During your junior and senior years, you will choose courses that allow you to study one more specific area of business in depth. Every semester our academic advisors help you plan your schedule so that you can graduate on time.

The Marshall Pathways Program (MPP) is the first Undergraduate Admissions initiative designed to support Black and African-American prospective transfer students throughout the application and matriculation processes. The Marshall Undergraduate Admissions and Outreach office partners with USC Enrollment Services Division to identify students who were on the cusp of being admitted to USC as freshmen and invite these high achieving students to apply to USC as sophomore transfer students to the Marshall School of Business.