All Wharton students graduate with a Bachelor of Science in Economics, so we don't have traditional majors.

Instead, you'll pick a concentration — four upper-level courses in a business specialty of your choice.

Because we have so many professors and departments, we're able to offer 18 different concentrations for you to choose from, including ones like Real Estate, Actuarial Science, Health Care Management & Policy, and Retailing that you won't find at most business schools or in any liberal arts programs. And if your interests don't fit neatly into any one concentration, you can work with a professor to create your own. Examples of individualized concentrations include Strategy, Statistical Marketing Analysis, Sports Management, and Media & Entertainment.

Since concentrations are just four courses, it's easy for students to add or change them. In fact, we don't require you to declare your intentions at any particular time, and some of our seniors even add a new concentration during their second semester. You have a lot of flexibility and time to decide what you are passionate about, and there are advisors, students, and faculty to help you through the process of figuring it all out.

• Accounting
• Actuarial Science
• Business & Public Policy
• Entrepreneurship*
• Environmental Policy & Management
• Finance
• Global Analysis*
• Health Care Management & Policy
• Individualized
• Insurance & Risk Management
• Legal Studies & Business Ethics*
• Management
• Managing Electronic Commerce*
• Marketing
• Marketing & Operations Management***
• Marketing & Communication**
• Operations & Information Management
• Real Estate
• Retailing*
• Statistics

* denotes a secondary concentration, meaning that students will also need to have another concentration.

** denotes a dual concentration, meaning that students will have a concentration in Marketing as well as Communication.

*** denotes a joint concentration, meaning students take upper-level electives in both Marketing and Operations and Information Management.