Course Sequence and Requirements

Apply Now for Fall 2025!

The bachelor's degree program application is now available. See our step-by-step instructions for the application process.

On this page, you'll find more information about the course sequence and requirements for earning your bachelor's degree.


Course Sequence

  • Required program courses are indicated by the letters ATMG
  • Required general education courses are EWRT 610, BUS 615 and BUS 620

Quarter 1 

  • ATMG 601: Automotive Management Principles
  • EWRT 610: Professional Writing for Business and Technology (GE requirement)

Quarter 2 

  • ATMG 602: Automotive Planning and Small Business Management
  • ATMG 603: Automotive Service Management

Quarter 3

  • ATMG 604: Automotive Parts Management
  • BUS 615: Leadership and Team Dynamics (GE requirement)

Quarter 4 

  • ATMG 605: Automotive Fleet Management
  • ATMG 606: Human Resources in the Automotive Industry

Quarter 5 

  • ATMG 607: Automotive Sales, Finance, and Leasing
  • BUS 620: Ethics and Sustainability (GE requirement)

Quarter 6 

  • ATMG 608: Automotive Digital Marketing and ECommerce
  • ATMG 609: Automotive Business Regulations and Law


smiling man with computer tablet, standing in front of trucksDegree Requirements

The primary requirements for the bachelor of science in Automotive Technology Management are

  • Completion of CSU or IGETC general education pattern – please check back for updates regarding the new CalGETC general education pattern
  • Completion of upper division courses in the major – these are the nine courses indicated by the letters ATMG
  • Completion of upper division courses in general education – EWRT 610, BUS 615 and BUS 620
  • You will need a total of 180 quarter units to qualify for your bachelor's degree.
    • Your upper division major and GE courses will account for 60 units
    • Your associate degree will account for 90 units
    • Some students who enter the program may have already earned the remaining 30 units during their lower-division studies. Other students may need to take additional lower-division classes to reach the required total of 180 units.
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