M.S. in Human Resource Management Program Information
Available online at Franklin University .
The Master of Science in Human Resource Management program prepares graduates to become "strategic partners" to CEOs - or CEOs themselves. Using current research, best practices, and software applications, students will learn how to promote maximum employee performance in any organization. The Master of Science in Human Resource Management program is ideal for working professionals, those wanting to change careers, managers and executives who want to better develop their employees, and anyone involved in assessing and responding to the development needs of employees and their organization.
The Master of Science in Human Resource Management degree examines theory and applications in all levels of organizational strategy, culture, and practice. Topic areas include human resource management roles and contributions in business planning and strategy, job value analyses, alternative work systems, recruitment and selection, fair employment practices, performance appraisal and management, compensation design and management, job evaluation systems, career development, and employee rights. The topics include the study of specific quantitative and qualitative theories and methods used to collect reliable and valid human resource management data for decision purposes.
Statement of Purpose To provide a life-enhancing educational experience that leads to realizing career and personal objectives. This inter-disciplinary program has been developed for working professionals seeking practical engagement with the fields of human resources and business.
Goals of the Master of Science in Human Resource Management Program To combine relevant theory and practice in order for students to: 1. Obtain knowledge applicable to enhancing their current position, next position, and long-term careers 2. Apply skills and aptitudes appropriate to solving business problems and capitalizing on business opportunities 3. Learn to utilize their strengths and pre-dispositions to societal advantage