Implement AI-Enabled Solutions
Evaluate, implement, and manage AI-enabled solutions that integrate people, processes, and technology to improve organizational performance.
Program Design
The proposed 120-unit Bachelor of Science follows a 2+2 pathway from associate-level AI in Business preparation into upper-division study in applied AI for business leadership, organizational strategy, ethics, and human-AI collaboration.
Program Outline of Record Pathway Map KSA Crosswalk Program Costs All Course Outlines
Submitted Program Description
The Bachelor of Science in Applied Human-AI Collaboration and Leadership prepares students to lead, design, and manage the integration of artificial intelligence within organizations. Unlike traditional AI programs focused primarily on programming and technical development, this program emphasizes the human, organizational, and strategic dimensions of AI adoption.
Students learn how to work alongside AI systems to enhance decision-making, improve productivity, and drive innovation across industries. The program integrates applied AI literacy, data-informed decision-making, organizational leadership, and ethical governance, equipping graduates to bridge business and technology.
Vision 2030
The proposed pathway advances equitable baccalaureate attainment, workforce and economic development, and generative AI literacy. Its local 2+2 structure, living-wage occupational alignment, and responsible AI curriculum connect the program to Vision 2030's goals for equity in access, success, and support.
View the Full AlignmentLearning Outcomes
Evaluate, implement, and manage AI-enabled solutions that integrate people, processes, and technology to improve organizational performance.
Lead organizational change and digital transformation across teams and stakeholder groups in AI-enabled environments.
Apply ethical, legal, regulatory, and societal considerations to responsible AI governance and organizational decision-making.
Develop and communicate AI strategies aligned with organizational goals, workforce needs, data, and emerging technologies.
Lower Division
The lower-division component includes Cal-GETC, the general education pattern Fullerton College uses for its bachelor’s degrees, and major preparation through the Artificial Intelligence in Business AS or equivalent preparation.
Upper Division
The upper-division component advances students into applied AI leadership, strategy, governance, project management, and human-centered interaction design.
Course Sequence
| Category | Units | Courses |
|---|---|---|
| Lower Division Required | 15 | BUS 108 F, BUS 256 F, BUS 257 F, CIS 201 F, CIS 258 F |
| Restricted Lower Division Electives | 13 | BUS 255 F, BUS 271 F, CIS 142 F, Statistics |
| Upper Division Core | 28 | BUS 300, BUS 310, MATH 320, BUS 340, BUS 350, BUS 360, CIS 370, BUS 380, BUS 371 |
| Upper Division General Education | 9 | ENGL 301 F (existing course; see catalog), PHIL 361 F (existing course; see catalog), MATH 321 Quantitative Reasoning in the Age of AI |
| Capstone | 6 | BUS 495A AI Implementation Capstone I, BUS 495B AI Implementation Capstone II |
| Restricted Electives | 15 | Choose five: MKT 256 F, CIS 210 F, CIS 235 F, CYBR 256 F, BUS 180 F, CISG 105 F |
| Major Only Total | 86 | Combined lower-division, upper-division core, upper-division general education, capstone, and restricted elective units. |
| Cal-GETC | 34 | General education completed with the AS pathway or equivalent preparation. |
| Total Degree Units | 120 | 86 major units plus 34 Cal-GETC units. |
Course Development Detail
The course descriptions and learning outcomes below reflect the curriculum included in the Cycle 9 BDP submission.
This course introduces advanced concepts in human-AI collaboration, focusing on how artificial intelligence systems augment human capabilities in organizational settings. Students examine AI capabilities, limitations, and the design of effective human-AI workflows across industries.
This course explores the application of AI tools and technologies to support organizational decision-making. Students learn to interpret AI-generated insights and integrate them into structured decision frameworks.
This course develops advanced data literacy skills for leaders working with AI systems. Students learn to interpret complex datasets, create visualizations, and communicate insights to stakeholders.
This course examines leadership strategies for managing organizations undergoing AI-driven transformation, including workforce adaptation, human-AI role design, and leading change in technology-enabled environments.
This course focuses on the development and execution of AI strategies within organizations. Students assess readiness, identify use cases, and design implementation plans aligned with organizational goals.
This course explores ethical, legal, and governance issues associated with artificial intelligence. Students examine bias, fairness, accountability, and regulatory considerations in AI systems.
This course prepares students to manage AI-related projects and collaborate across technical and non-technical teams. Emphasis is placed on project management methodologies, communication, and stakeholder alignment.
This course examines the design of effective human-AI interactions, focusing on usability, trust, and user experience. Students explore how design influences adoption and system performance.
Students identify a real-world organizational problem and develop a proposal for an AI-enabled solution. Emphasis is placed on research, feasibility, and project planning.
This culminating course requires students to design, implement, and present an AI-enabled solution to an organizational challenge. Students integrate technical, leadership, and ethical considerations.
KSA Alignment
The National Applied AI Consortium KSA framework is useful as an external benchmark because it separates what students should know, what they should be able to do, and how they should adapt in applied AI workplaces.
AI and data foundations, data governance, analytics, machine learning awareness, generative AI, human-centered design, AI maturity, legal considerations, cloud platforms, systems thinking, NLP, and computer vision awareness.
Data readiness, visualization, dashboards, prompt engineering, AI tool use, business use-case evaluation, AI-supported problem solving, legal and ethical evaluation, business process automation, and storytelling for business impact.
Translate AI into business value, collaborate across technical and business teams, communicate with stakeholders, lead change responsibly, keep current with emerging tools, and apply professional judgment in ambiguous settings.
Capstone
Students identify a real organizational problem, develop a proposal for an AI-enabled solution, analyze feasibility and stakeholders, then design, implement, evaluate, and present the solution to a professional audience.
Sources: Proposed Baccalaureate Degree Program Description, AHAI proposed course sequence documents, Fullerton College catalog search links, and National Applied AI Consortium Applied AI Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities report provided by the planning team.