Master of Science in Nonprofit Leadership with a concentration in Executive Leadership and Governance requires completion of 48 credit hours (12 courses). All students are required to complete a zero-credit Student Success Course. 5 Core Courses 4 Concentration Courses 3 Elective Courses Core Courses Learn the scope of activity, historical development, and future direction of the industry. These courses provide a foundation that you'll draw on throughout your concentration and elective courses. The capstone serves as the culminating academic experience in which you'll explore a problem of practice in your field of study. NFP 4010 Leading Nonprofit/Nongovernmental Organizations NFP 4015 Healthy Nonprofit/Nongovernmental Organizations NFP 4020 Legacy and Trends of Nonprofit Organizations and Civil Society NFP 4905 Graduate Social Research Methods NFP 4901 Capstone Project OR NFP 4920 Portfolio Capstone Concentration Courses Focus on a specific professional area within the larger industry sector and master the skills needed to excel in that area. NFP 4115 Leading Nonprofit Financial Health NFP 4200 Executive and Board Roles, Responsibilities and Leadership NFP 4205 Leading Strategically NFP 4210 Leading Policy and Advocacy Elective Courses Popular electives for students in the Nonprofit Leadership program include: COMM 4006 Building High-Performing Teams GS 4040 Managing Across Cultures ORL 4120 Team Interventions HRA 4170 The Inclusive Organization COMM 4220 Conflict Resolution Strategies and Process NFP 4230 Participatory Evaluation for Program and Community Impact ORL 4400 Leading Strategic Planning in Organizations ORL 4530 Leading a Culture of Organizational Innovation Electives may be chosen from among all courses in the Nonprofit Leadership program. You may also select courses from other University College graduate programs with approval from the academic director. Your academic advisor will help you select electives that align with your career and personal goals, and your advisor will obtain any necessary approvals from the academic director