哈佛商学院收应届本科毕业生吗？

zll19900105

应届本科毕业申请哈佛商学院容易吗？学校看重的是什么？

withmoon

90后~~老了老了

liuyintong

HBS2+2收只差一个学期毕业的本科生。

REGULAR MBA不收的...网站上应该都有写...楼主可以再研究一下...

lenil

You could apply for regular MBA. And in my year, we have 9 or 10 students directly out of college among 900 students.

liuyintong

以下是引用lenil在2009-6-30 8:43:00的发言：
You could apply for regular MBA. And in my year, we have 9 or 10 students directly out of college among 900 students.

Could you please tell me what made those 9 or 10 students become successful candidates? Any particular experiences?

cannedpineapple

Many top schools take college seniors, including:

Chicago Booth
Columbia
Stanford GSB
HBS
Wharton
(these are just those I thought of in about 10 seconds)

Some don't, like Kellogg. Go visit their websites, you'll be able to see if they accept college students.

I went straight to Wharton after college.

hyang08

建议楼主好好去看各校的网页，关于工作经验写得非常清楚的：大致是，如果你还没工作已经有足够的leadership呀interpersonal skill了，也可以被录取。总之，考证的是能力

Tobias47

关键是有东西好分享吧

cannedpineapple

There is no 'particular experience' that gets you in, whether you're a college senior, experienced candidate, or newly-minted consulting/ib/pe analyst alike. What distinguishes someone is not the experiences he/she has had, but what those experiences show about him/her, and what they had learnt from the experiences. This shows a school 1) what type of experiences you're likely to seek out in future 2) what you will do with those experiences. Do you grow from strength to strength, or stagnate? Do you make those around you more productive, or do people dread working with you? Do you effectively influence others, or do you only work well with yourself?

These are all traits of a successful leader and business professional in general. Evidence of such traits can come from anywhere in life, and so a successful college applicant will have to think about how he/she can communicate such traits using experiences that may not come from work.

Good luck!

饔牛

put it this way, they wont lower the admission creterion for college students as oppossed to full-time applicants.