Construction Management (B.S.C.M.)

Building Your Future, One Class at a Time

Start your construction management career today with our ACCE-accredited Bachelor of Science in Construction Management program which emphasizes the application of new technology, innovation and industry-proven tools and procedures.

A construction management student saws through a 2x4 board
A student looks at a building model on a computer
A student wearing PPE measures a wooden frame for a building

What Do Construction Managers Do?

Construction managers manage, coordinate, and supervise construction projects from start to finish, including scheduling, budgeting and managing materials and people.

What is Being in the Construction Management Program at FGCU Like?

  • Get a strong balance between theoretical knowledge and real-world experience with faculty that includes both full-time academics and active industry professionals.
  • Find undergraduate research opportunities in areas like building information modeling (BIM) and the use of artificial intelligence (AI) in construction.
  • Join student organizations like Associated Builders and Contractors (ABC) and Women in Construction (WIC).
  • Earn your 30-hour OSHA card during the program.
  • Take construction management courses throughout all four years, not just your junior and senior years.

Industry Connections

  • Senior capstone projects are provided and mentored by industry partners.
  • Nearly 100% of courses incorporate guest lectures from industry experts.
  • Industry-led demonstrations, i.e. framing, drywall, and masonry, are incorporated into classes.
  • Curriculum is frequently reviewed by the Construction Industry Advisory Board (CIAB). 
Headshot of Merko Kucaj

My professors did not just teach — they mentored. They invited me into research, trusted me with leadership, and constantly reminded me that I had more in me than I realized. Thanks to the mentorship I received and the hands-on nature of the program, doors started opening. I landed a year-long internship at Manhattan Construction which turned into a full-time role as a Project Engineer right after graduation.”

Merko Kucaj

Construction Management '25

More Student Stories

Where Do Construction Managers Work?

Because our curriculum is guided by industry needs, you'll be prepared for a variety of roles:

  • Estimator
  • Project Engineer
  • Assistant Project Manager
  • Assistant Superintendent

81% of our construction management graduates stay in Florida, though there are opportunities both locally and beyond.

What Do Construction Management Graduates Get Paid?

Approximately 85% of our students receive job offers before graduation, and the average salary for our construction management alumni is $72,293.

Explore Related Majors

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  • Program Requirements

  • Degree Map

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  • Educational Objectives and Student Outcomes

  • Learning Outcomes

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