Mar 31, 2025

2024-2025 Catalog

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2024-2025 Catalog

Supply Chain Management, AAS

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Award: Associate of Applied Science

Degree Code: TLSR

Number of Credits: 60

Program Description

The Supply Chain Management Program is designed for students interested in manufacturing, transportation, warehousing and distribution. The program is focused to meet the critical managerial and specialist workforce needs of businesses and agencies that execute these activities in both the public and private sectors.

Transfer Information

Cecil College has the following transfer agreements: https://www.cecil.edu/student-resources/advising-transfer/transfer-agreements. Additionally, transfer information is available at the ARTSYS website (The Articulation System of Maryland). Contact your advisor for detailed information.

Career Opportunities

Logistics management, supply management, transportation management, operations management, and many other logistics related specialties.

Required Courses

General Education Requirements

CIS 101 - Introduction to Computer Concepts (I) Credits: 3
ECO 222 - Economics-Macro (SS) Credits: 3
EGL 101 - College Composition (E) Credits: 3
HUM Elective - Humanities Elective (H) - Credits: 3
BIO/ENV Elective - Biology Science Elective with Lab (SL) or Environmental Science Elective with Lab (SL) - Credits: 4
SOC SCI Elective - Social Science Elective (SS) - Credits: 3
SPH 141 - Public Speaking (H) Credits: 3 or
SPH 121 - Interpersonal Communications (H) Credits: 3

Program Requirements

ACC 101 - Accounting I Credits: 3
ACC 102 - Accounting II Credits: 3
BUS 103 - Introduction to Business Credits: 3
BUS 216 - Organizational Leadership Credits: 3
ECO 221 - Economics-Micro (SS) Credits: 3
ELECT - Elective - Credits: 3
MAT 127 - Introduction to Statistics (M) Credits: 4
TRL 101 - Introduction to Logistics Credits: 3
TRL 107 - Supply Chain Management Credits: 3
TRL 130 - Production and Operations Management Credits: 3
TRL 230 - Product Lifecycle Management Credits: 3
MAT 191 - Precalculus (M) Credits: 4 or
MAT 201 - Calculus I with Analytic Geometry (M) Credits: 4

Recommended Sequence

The following is a recommended sequence of courses for completing this program as a full-time student. Developmental and prerequisite course requirements, credit load, and/or course availability may affect a student’s individual progress. Students should consult their degree audit at MyCecil or an academic advisor for individual degree planning.

Fall I (16 Credits)

ACC 101 - Accounting I Credits: 3
BUS 103 - Introduction to Business Credits: 3
EGL 101 - College Composition (E) Credits: 3
BIO - Biology Science Elective with Lab - Credits: 4 or
ENV - Environmental Science Elective with Lab - Credits: 4
TRL 101 - Introduction to Logistics Credits: 3

Spring I (16 Credits)

ACC 102 - Accounting II Credits: 3
CIS 101 - Introduction to Computer Concepts (I) Credits: 3
ECO 222 - Economics-Macro (SS) Credits: 3
MAT 127 - Introduction to Statistics (M) Credits: 4
SPH 141 - Public Speaking (H) Credits: 3 or
SPH 121 - Interpersonal Communications (H) Credits: 3

Fall II (15 Credits)

ECO 221 - Economics-Micro (SS) Credits: 3
TRL 107 - Supply Chain Management Credits: 3
ELECT - Elective - Credits: 3
SOC SCI - Social Science Elective - 3 Credits
BUS 216 - Organizational Leadership Credits: 3

Spring II (13 Credits)

TRL 130 - Production and Operations Management Credits: 3
TRL 230 - Product Lifecycle Management Credits: 3
HUM - Humanities Elective - Credits: 3
MAT 191 - Precalculus (M) Credits: 4 or
MAT 201 - Calculus I with Analytic Geometry (M) Credits: 4

Program Learning Outcomes

Upon successful completion of this program, students will meet the General Education Student Learning Outcomes and be able to:

Apply a systems approach to managing the product lifecycle from its inception through disposal, including design, manufacture, warehousing and distribution.
Formulate strategies to efficiently manage the activities involved in physically moving raw materials, inventory, and finished goods from the point of origin to point of use or consumption.
Translate product and service requirements into facilities, procedures, and operating organizations.
Assess the impact of supply chain activities on the financial and managerial aspects of organizations.

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