Outcomes
By completing the Supply Chain Management skilled pathway, graduates will:
- Acquire a well-rounded knowledge base of business and business concepts.
- Be equipped with skills necessary to work in supply chain management roles in today’s economy.
- Participate in a capstone course created in partnership with corporations, allowing students to gain hands-on experience in the type of work they will be required to perform in a professional setting.
- Create a portfolio of work that can be shared with potential employers.
FAQs
DO I REALLY NEED A DEGREE TO WORK IN SUPPLY CHAIN?
No, but you may need one to get hired, and having educational training in Supply Chain Management provides a massive advantage in earning potential and salary. Across all fields, people with a bachelor’s degree also have a 50% lower rate of unemployment, and on average they make an additional $630,000 to $900,000 over their lifetime, even more in high-growth fields like this one.
HOW MUCH MORE CAN I EARN IN THIS FIELD?
In their first year of employment, people working in Supply Chain Management earn an average of $10,000 more with a college degree. That grows to $30,000 more per year by your 6th year of employment.
WHAT WILL MY CAREER LOOK LIKE?
Supply Chain is huge, so you’ll have tons of options, but most students discover which piece of the supply chain puzzle they have a passion for by their 2nd or 3rd year. If you enjoy problem-solving, it may be logistics. If you like working with people, you may point towards sourcing or operations. You may also work in analysis, inventory, distribution, transportation or production.
WHAT IS A FLIPPED CLASSROOM?
A flipped classroom is one where the focus is not on lectures but on discussion, projects, and problem-solving. Students in flipped classrooms get the chance for more instructor feedback and, as a result, have been found to learn much, much faster.
WHO WILL BE IN MY CLASS?
The courses in this program are part of an exclusive partnership between ENC and Rize Education, which means you’ll be learning with students from your campus, as well as students from a selective consortium of schools across the country. That means you get to enjoy the small Christian college environment while also building a national network of people in your industry before you’ve even graduated.
HOW DO I KNOW IF I’M INTERESTED IN THIS PROGRAM?
If you like working through problems or solving puzzles, if you like interacting with people, if you are curious about how things work, and if you’re looking for a way to take part in the global economy, you should consider this field.
WHAT DOES OPTIONAL SYNCHRONOUS MEAN?
Flexibility. Optional Synchronous means our Supply Chain courses can be attended together at one time with other students or on your own schedule. Many students prefer the learning that comes with live interactions, while other students love the flexibility of doing their courses whenever it fits into their schedule.
WAS THIS PROGRAM REALLY CREATED WITH RYDER?
Yes! The only way to make sure our program gives you the skills you need to get hired and teaches you to work through real-world problems is to partner with the people out there who are actually doing it. Our collaboration with Ryder means that their multi-billion-dollar expertise is reflected in everything you’ll study here.
About Rize Partnership Programs
We are offering these high demand, skills-focused programs through an innovative nationwide consortium of over 75 colleges and universities much like ENC. As a student in these programs, you enjoy the opportunity to attend a small Christian college while developing specialized skills that will prepare you for careers in some of today’s fastest-growing fields. In your major and your general education coursework, you will have the opportunity to develop a strong Christian worldview while the courses in the RIZE partnership programs will supplement that work by exposing you to industry experts who will teach you and students at other consortium institutions virtually. We refer to these programs as skilled pathways because they emphasize the in-demand skill-sets that employers are saying they need. Students who complete all of the courses in a particular program will have their completion of the courses recorded as a minor on their transcript upon graduation, but many of the individual courses and programs offer opportunities to complete industry certifications or prepare you to complete certification exams that can also be valuable additions to a resume.