The Weekend EMBA

The Master of Business Administration (MBA) degree has in recent years become the foremost academic qualification for managers. Greenwich School of Management offer a recognised university postgraduate Executive MBA degree programme studied at weekends in Greenwich, London.

Academics and industrials alike have recognised the value of the MBA in developing staff for the challenges of the rapidly changing business environment. Research has shown that a Masters degree assists the personal development of managers, as well as benefiting their professional life and their careers in business management internationally.

One of the strengths of the Greenwich School of Management EMBA programme is the diversity of course members' backgrounds and experiences. The range of functional, professional and vocational skills and knowledge that participants bring to the programme allows the lecturing faculty to test the validity of theoretical concepts against rich background of personal and organisational outlooks. Indeed, the programme is rooted in the belief that the wider the range of programme members' backgrounds and experiences the more it aids the learning process.

There are two EMBA programmes: management and health services management.

Mode of attendance
The University of Plymouth Executive MBA programmes at Greenwich School of Management can be studied part-time as follows:

• 24 months part-time: 7 weekends [Fri afternoon; Sat & Sun all day] and 3 Saturdays

Tuition
There are lectures and associated tutorials in all modules and the learning process is augmented by active participation through case studies. Business exercises, problem-based group projects and workshops are also used. These techniques allow the programme members to pursue their own professional interests and those of their companies; whether large corporations or small businesses.

Part-time EMBA Programmes

• Part-time Weekend EMBA Management
• Part-time Weekend EMBA Health Services Management

For weekday full-time and part-time MBA (non-executive) programmes click here