Had on-campus interview today. The interview foused on resume, why MBA,career goals, why Tuck, how to contribute to Tuck, and why job change, how to handle team work problems in study groups. Audited one class and saw top professor students. Had lunch with 1st year students, tour with second year student. It is surprising to notice how these students have expressed the pride of the school and the strong loyalty of the alumni, and even the newly admitted 1st year students have had quite a few chances so far to experience the true loyalty from the alumni. Looks there are endless information sessions, chats/ lunches/dinners with visiting companies, alumni, and executives. It's a great place for networking, and during the first year, about 60 students take several courses together first, then it is broken down to form another 60 students to take the rest of courses, which means students will have different peers in the study groups in the first year. It's no wonder why one can know every else in the two years time. Quite a few native students prefered Tuck for they want to get out of city life for two years and to experience in a rural area as Hanover. Besides participating clubs, sports, and community services, students get nothing else to do except to study and network. It's a small place, one can hardly find excuses not to attend meetings in study groups. :-)
Asked about the decision making process, and I was told that two admission officers will review a package independently, and then the director will go through it, after that, it will be brought to the admission committee for discussion. Personally I think ranking will be done among different international groups (eg. Chinese, Japanese, Indians etc.)then for shortlisting candidates. The results will not be released until the deadline (16 Dec for ED).
Good luck to all.
|