What you will learn
Get your business management career started with this Graduate Diploma in Applied Business Management.
Designed alongside our industry partners this new programme will give you the work-ready skills you’ll need to land your dream job.
- Get real-world experience during your industry project
- Learn skills that employers are looking for
- Develop your communication skills, helping you land your dream job
- Learn to think critically, act ethically and communicate effectively
- Develop problem-solving skills that you can use in any industry
Study part-time
This programme includes part-time study options for people who want the flexibility of studying while they manage other commitments.
Strands
Career options
This programme was designed with our industry partners so you will graduate with awesome skills that are valued by employers.
You will be ready to take on a number of roles including:
- Business analyst
- Accounts clerk
- Financial controller
- Sales management
- Marketing management
- Business development
- Specialist management positions
- Supply & Procurement Manager
You can find out more about developing your business career here.
Entry requirements
Domestic
A three year Bachelor degree or equivalent study/work experience.
Students enrolling in the Accounting strand must have completed a three year Bachelor degree that includes introductory courses in Accounting.
International
IELTS 6.0 (no band lower than 5.5), or equivalent.
Find your country's equivalent academic entry requirements here
*International fee displayed is for 1 year of study (equivalent to 120 credits) and does not include insurance, administration and student service fees. For more details, please email: international@wandw.ac.nz.
Offering institute
This qualification is offered by WelTec.
On 1 September 2022, the operations of WelTec transferred to the Whitireia and WelTec business division of Te Pūkenga - New Zealand Institute of Skills and Technology (Te Pūkenga). As part of this, all existing WelTec programmes transferred to Te Pūkenga.
