A checklist is the list of requirements to complete this program and receive the award, as the college publishes it in its catalog. It is the same for everyone. It does not say what you have completed; that comes from applying your own record.
Program
- Award
- Post-Baccalaureate Certificate
- Credential class
- ceterms:PostBaccalaureateCertificate
- CIP
- 30.7101
- Total credits (published)
- 12
- Credits (computed from items)
- 12
- Catalog edition
- 2026-2027
- Checklist type
- degree-program
Identifiers
- IPEDS UNITID
- 199148
- CourseShelf checklist
- CK_199148_9ec60755
- CollegeTransfer.Net
- Institution Transfer Profile
- Source
- CourseShelf publish 61
Requirements to complete
Every course or condition the catalog lists, in the catalog's order.
Certificate Program Requirements
0 items
Core Courses (9 credits)
major core · 3 items
- As published: “Principles of Supply Chain Management”3
- As published: “Analytics for Logistics, Procurement, and Distribution Management”3
- As published: “Strategic Cost, Procurement, and Supply Chain Finance”3
Elective Course (3 credits)
electives · 10 items
- Select one course (3 credits) from the following: *Not resolved to a course3
- As published: “Principles of Predictive Analytics”
- As published: “Visualizing Data to Design Strategy”
- As published: “Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning Applications for Business”
- As published: “Principles of Cyber Security”
- As published: “Blockchains and Cryptography”
- As published: “Global Cyber Threat Analysis”
- As published: “IT Driven Disruptive Innovation Management”
- As published: “Organizing Data for Analytics”
- As published: “App Design and Programming”
Source. University of North Carolina at Greensboro, catalog 2026-2027 — https://catalog.uncg.edu/business-economics/information-systems-supply-chain-management/strategic-procurement-supply-chain-management-pbc/. Captured page pages/0728.html.gz. Assembled from the institution's published catalog as captured; every record names its captured page and source URL. Assembled, not asserted.