MBA不太要求工作经验的学校

lcn05

mba的奖学金只给那些gmat超高或者工作经验超丰富或者有特殊奖项的人，综合来说mba的奖学金比master的奖学金难拿多了。

lanfeifeiYY

以下是引用baobaoaparis在2009-4-22 2:45:00的发言：
yale大学有个3年的mba项目，只对应届生，其中一年半实习

厄。。。yale.....非常人所能及的吧。。。555  诱人

cannedpineapple

I thought I'd chime in because few people here had gone straight from college to business school. I did. While in college I applied to and got into Wharton, and am doing my MBA there now.

One thing I would note is that an MBA is not like a typical masters. You don't do it because you're unsure what you want to do with your career. Especially at such a stage in your life, straight from college, the onus is even heavier on you to prove that you know what you want to get from an MBA, and how it will help you in your career.

With regards to what others have written about those coming straight from college not being able to contribute to class, what someone contributes to class is a combination of many things, including their experiences both during college and before, and your ability as a student. Someone may have incredible experiences, but refuse to speak in class- for instance. In general, it is up to any individual- regardless of what stage you're in in your career- to prove that you can contribute to an MBA environment.

chrisbrae

奖学金不好拿啊

speed_cat_0

很多人 都是去了转专业的 

rain_zl

楼主和6楼的显然没搞清楚MBA的培养目标是什么，还有MBA毕业生出来有含金量的原因到底是什么。

没w/e，又是本科生，花16万美元去读2年MBA，不要说人家不会要你，要你你也不能去，不如读个MSF/MACC。

1987kevin

以下是引用jelt2359在2009-4-25 12:22:00的发言：
I thought I'd chime in because few people here had gone straight from college to business school. I did. While in college I applied to and got into Wharton, and am doing my MBA there now.

One thing I would note is that an MBA is not like a typical masters. You don't do it because you're unsure what you want to do with your career. Especially at such a stage in your life, straight from college, the onus is even heavier on you to prove that you know what you want to get from an MBA, and how it will help you in your career.

With regards to what others have written about those coming straight from college not being able to contribute to class, what someone contributes to class is a combination of many things, including their experiences both during college and before, and your ability as a student. Someone may have incredible experiences, but refuse to speak in class- for instance. In general, it is up to any individual- regardless of what stage you're in in your career- to prove that you can contribute to an MBA environment.

Hi, Jason! I read your bio and think that your amazing personal combination of diverse cultures and stella performance in academics makes you qualify and also a good contribution to Wharton/Lauder. I was in a research workshop by Lauder Institute's director and professor Theresa Jen 3 years ago when she came to China. And I got the information that getting into Wharton/Lauder is extremely difficult, and virtually impossible if you want to get in directly from College. So your case might not be so typical. 

lanfeifeiYY

OMG~~~I have to say that i'm more and more confused than before....

cannedpineapple

First of all, while it is true that very few students go to business school straight from college, this is mainly because 1) few apply 2) most students' career goals at that point make it such that business school is not a good fit at that point in their careers.

Second, there has been a trend in recent years for business schools to take students that are younger. So the situation 3 years ago is not the same as it is now.

Third, in fact, most of the top schools take students straight from college. Some examples:

Stanford: http://www.gsb.stanford.edu/MBA/admission/college_seniors.html
Harvard: accepts students straight from college (http://www.hbs.edu/mba/admissions/collegestudents.html) and also deferred admission for juniors (http://www.hbs.edu/mba/2+2/)
Chicago: http://www.chicagobooth.edu/fulltime/admissions/early-enrollment/process.aspx
Yale: http://mba.yale.edu/MBA/admissions/apply/college_seniors.shtml
Columbia: (gives instructions for what kind of recommenders college seniors should seek) http://www4.gsb.columbia.edu/mba/learnmore/applynow
Wharton: http://www.wharton.upenn.edu/mba/student_life/diversity/early.cfm
MIT Sloan: (has an event for undergraduates and early careers) http://mitsloan.mit.edu/academic/events.php

I found this information just surfing on google for five minutes. It is certainly not the case now that top schools don't take students straight from college.

Lastly, the Wharton/Lauder programme may indeed be even more unique, because on top of being a good business school candidate you have to show your professional interest in working overseas. So yes, I don't doubt what Professor Jen said, that admission straight from college is extremely difficult.

Hope this helps you clear up your confusion.

yangshenghai

I thought I'd chime in because few people here had gone straight from college to business school. I did.

 the onus is even heavier on you to prove that you know what you want to get from an MBA, and how it will help you in your career.
 it is up to any individual- regardless of what stage you're in in your career- to prove that you can contribute to an MBA environment.

maybe these words are really meaningful for those rookies who want to go straight from college to business school...