Harvard University | AdmissonSync

Medical School Reject-O-Rama

Posted on November 23, 2007 by admissionsource

Trail of a medical school candidate

“And you thought you have rejection letters. See what Hisashi received in less than five years and over sixty attempts. His bio should inspire you not to loose heart. Try, Try and Try again son.”

Before you ask questions, do some homework. Click on some of my other links. Just because my first name is “Hisashi” doesn’t mean I wasn’t born in Portland, Oregon (I was), that I’m not a U.S. Citizen (I am), and that I’m not an Eagle Scout (I am, even though I no longer support the Boy Scouts of America.)
Just because they’ve always told you that hard work will get you your heart’s desires doesn’t mean it’s true. There’s a lot of luck involved in life and I’m kind of tapped out right now.
I can’t tell you to avoid applying to medical school. I will tell you that it, in part, had left me without a job, bitter, and without much confidence. Maybe when you’re approaching 40, you won’t be living with your parents or applying for jobs tutoring beginning computer students with a degree from MIT. But my problems are my own and anti-depressants didn’t do much to help me with it.
Good luck!

Some of the rejection letters are missing because I didn’t complete all the secondaries.

Select a year to see the letter

School	State	1998	1995	1994	1993
UCLA	CA	1998
UCSD	CA			1994
UCSF	CA	1998
USC	CA	1998	1995
George Washington University	DC	1998	1995
Georgetown University	DC	1998	1995	1994
Howard University	DC	1998	1995
Emory University	GA			1994
Morehouse University	GA		1995
Chicago Medical School	IL	1998	1995
Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine	IL		1995
Northwestern University	IL	1998	1995	1994
Rush University	IL		1995
Tulane University	LA	1998	1995	1994
Boston University	MA	1998		1994
Harvard University	MA			1994
Tufts University	MA	1998	1995	1994
University of Maryland	MD			1994
USUHS	MD		1995
St. Louis University	MO	1998
Washington University in St. Louis	MO	1998		1994
University of North Carolina	NC			1994
Creighton University	NE	1998		1994
Dartmouth College	NH		1995	1994
Albert Einstein	NY	1998
Columbia University	NY	1998
Cornell University	NY	1998
Mt. Sinai	NY	1998
NYMC	NY	1998
University of Rochester	NY	1998
Case Western Reserve University	OH	1998
Medical College of Ohio	OH	1998
Oregon Health Sciences University	OR	1998	1995	1994	1993
Jefferson	PA	1998	1995
MCP/Hahnemann	PA	1998	1995
University of Pennsylvania	PA			1994
Meharry Medical College	TN		1995
Vanderbilt University	TN			1994
Eastern Virginia Medical School	VA		1995
Medical College of Virginia	VA		1995
University of Vermont	VT		1995
University of Washington	WA			1994
Medical College of Wisconsin	WI	1998	1995

Filed under: Admission, Albert Einstein, Boston University, Case Western Reserve University, Chicago Medical School, college, Columbia University, Cornell University, Creighton University, Dartmouth College, Eastern Virginia Medical School, education, education specialization, Emory University, George Washington University, Georgetown University, Harvard University, higher study, Howard University, Jefferson, Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine, MCP/Hahnemann, Medical College of Ohio, Medical College of Virginia, Medical College of Wisconsin, medical school candidate, Meharry Medical College, Morehouse University, Mt. Sinai, Northwestern University, NYMC, Oregon Health Sciences University, Rejection Letters, Rush University, St. Louis University, Study, Tufts University, Tulane University, UCLA, UCSD, UCSF, university, University of Maryland, University of North Carolina, University of Pennsylvania, University of Rochester, University of Vermont, University of Washington, USC, USUHS, Vanderbilt University, Washington University in St Louis | Tagged: Admission, Albert Einstein, Boston University, Case Western Reserve University, Chicago Medical School, college, Columbia University, Cornell University, Creighton University, Dartmouth College, Eastern Virginia Medical School, education, education specialization, Emory University, George Washington University, Georgetown University, Harvard University, higher study, Howard University, Jefferson, Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine, MCP/Hahnemann, Medical College of Ohio, Medical College of Virginia, Medical College of Wisconsin, medical school candidate, Meharry Medical College, Morehouse University, Mt. Sinai, Northwestern University, NYMC, Oregon Health Sciences University, Rush University, school, St. Louis University, Study, Tufts University, Tulane University, UCLA, UCSD, UCSF, university, University of Maryland, University of North Carolina, University of Pennsylvania, University of Rochester, University of Vermont, University of Washington, USC, USUHS, Vanderbilt University, Washington University in St Louis | Leave a comment »

Does PhD pedigree matter?

Posted on November 22, 2007 by admissionsource

del.icio.us Tags: Harvard University, Princeton University, MIT, Univ. of California-Berkeley, University of Chicago, Stanford University, CALTECH, Cornell University, University of Michigan, Columbia University, University of Minnesota, University of California-San Diego, University of CA-Santa Barbara, University of Ilinois Urbana-Champaign, University of Washington, Yale University, SUNY-Stony Brook, University of Texas at Austin, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Johns Hopkins University, University of Pennsylvania, University of Rochester, University of California-Los Angeles, University of Maryland College Park, Northwestern University, Rice University, University of Colorado, Boston University, Indiana University, Rutgers -New Brunswick, Brandeis University, Duke University, Purdue University, Oxford University, Cambridge University

Choosing a School for PhD

This post is inspired in large part by discussion over at Cosmic Variance about the importance of choice of particular graduate school and pedigree effect. Two extreme points of view are: a) pedigree matters a great deal, having a top school name on your resume will enhance your chances of getting a job and b) pedigree effect is non-existent, and if you are smart and do good science, it doesn’t matter where your degree is from. Additional discussion centered on issue of difficulty of “upward” mobility – which means that most people tend to get positions down the ranking ladder from their PhD institutions, not up.
It’s of course difficult to do proper “controlled” measure of pedigree effect – maybe students selected by top program would do just as well in lower ranked programs, who knows.
So let’s ask a different question – how many of the academic jobs in top research universities go to PhDs from the top programs? Ideally one would want to focus on recent hires only, looking at entire faculty makeup means integrating over the past50 or 60 years, with a big hiring spike in sputnik/cold war years. One way to address this issue is to look only at associate and assistant professors, which typically represent recent hires. Another, possibly better, way is to limit by the years of PhD (say count only PhDs obtained past 1995), but it involves more work. I spent about 4 hours compiling the data, and not sure I want to spend much more on this, even though it is a lot of fun and I am a sucker for playing with numbers.
So here’s the statistics, and I will criticize methods later – AIP graduate program listings, which I believe are compiled in 2005-2006 list 636 professors in the top 50 institutions (I used NRC’95 rankings) in associate or assistant rank. Typically their PhD years span about 12-15 year period from about 1990 till ~2003-2004. 162 of them have foreign PhDs (more on that later) and 472 held PhDs from US. More than half of those hires have PhDs from just 8 institutions: Harvard, Princeton, MIT, Berkeley, Chicago, Stanford, Caltech and Cornell. The effect is larger than I expected, but perhaps not completely unexpected.
Below are the institutions that have 3 or more PhD graduates among 636 assistant/associate rank professors in the top 50 physics programs:

Harvard University

Princeton University

MIT

Univ. of California-Berkeley

University of Chicago

Stanford University

CALTECH

Cornell University

University of Michigan

Columbia University

University of Minnesota

Univ of California-San Diego

Univ of CA-Santa Barbara

Univ of Il Urbana-Champaign

University of Washington

Yale University

SUNY-Stony Brook

University of Texas at Austin

Univ of Wisconsin-Madison

Johns Hopkins University

University of Pennsylvania

University of Rochester

Univ of California-Los Angeles

Univ of Maryland College Park

Northwestern University

Rice University

University of Colorado

Boston University

Indiana University

Rutgers -New Brunswick

Brandeis University

Duke University

Purdue University

Foreign degrees are more scattered all over the world, but here’s some strong contributors:

MoscowCambridgeOxford

Munich

Toronto

Vienna

Warsaw

15128

Top 10 universities contribute 59% of US PhD hires, those ranked 11-20 provide another 18%, the next ten ranked 21-30 provide 10%, and ALL of the remaining US universities contribute remaining 12% or so.

More charts like:

Percentage of PhDs that goes on to become faculty at top 50 universities.

Comparison ranking in terms of total PhD hires and ranking of USNews and NRC.

and the complete article is available at Incoherently Scattered Ponderings

Technorati Tags: Harvard University, Princeton University, MIT, Univ. of California-Berkeley, University of Chicago, Stanford University, CALTECH, Cornell University, University of Michigan, Columbia University, University of Minnesota, University of California-San Diego, University of CA-Santa Barbara, University of Ilinois Urbana-Champaign, University of Washington, Yale University, SUNY-Stony Brook, University of Texas at Austin, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Johns Hopkins University, University of Pennsylvania, University of Rochester, University of California-Los Angeles, University of Maryland College Park, Northwestern University, Rice University, University of Colorado, Boston University, Indiana University, Rutgers -New Brunswick, Brandeis University, Duke University, Purdue University, Oxford University, Cambridge University

LiveJournal Tags: Harvard University, Princeton University, MIT, Univ. of California-Berkeley, University of Chicago, Stanford University, CALTECH, Cornell University, University of Michigan, Columbia University, University of Minnesota, University of California-San Diego, University of CA-Santa Barbara, University of Ilinois Urbana-Champaign, University of Washington, Yale University, SUNY-Stony Brook, University of Texas at Austin, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Johns Hopkins University, University of Pennsylvania, University of Rochester, University of California-Los Angeles, University of Maryland College Park, Northwestern University, Rice University, University of Colorado, Boston University, Indiana University, Rutgers -New Brunswick, Brandeis University, Duke University, Purdue University, Oxford University, Cambridge University

Filed under: Boston University, Brandeis University, Caltech, Cambridge University, Choosing a School, Columbia University, Cornell University, Duke University, Harvard, Harvard University, Harvard University ,Princeton University ,MIT ,Univ. of, Indiana University, Johns Hopkins University, MIT, Northwestern University, Oxford University, PhD, Princeton University, Purdue University, Rice University, Rutgers-New Brunswick, Stanford University, SUNY-Stony Brook, Univ of California- Berkeley, University of CA-Santa Barbara, University of California - Los Angeles, University of California - San Diego, University of Chicago, University of Colorado, University of Ilinois Urbana-Champaign, University of Maryland-College Park, University of Michigan, University of Minnesota, University of Pennsylvania, University of Rochester, University of Texas at Austin, University of Washington, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Yale University | Tagged: Boston University, Brandeis University, Caltech, Cambridge University, Cambridge UniversityHarvard University, Columbia University, Cornell University, Duke University, Harvard University, hoosing a school, Indiana University, Johns Hopkins University, MIT, Northwestern University, Oxford University, PhD, Princeton University, Purdue University, Rice University, Rutgers-New Brunswick, Stanford University, SUNY-Stony Brook, Univ of California- Berkeley, University of CA-Santa Barbara, University of California - Los Angeles, University of California - San Diego, University of Chicago, University of Colorado, University of Ilinois Urbana-Champaign, University of Maryland-College Park, University of Michigan, University of Minnesota, University of Pennsylvania, University of Rochester, University of Texas at Austin, University of Washington, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Yale University | Leave a comment »

‘Career Enhancement Potential’ Ranking of Business Schools-Financial Times

Posted on November 7, 2007 by admissionsource

If you cannot view the tables please hit the header

Rankings of the B-Schools from Students Career Enhancement Perspective has been made in Table 1. It shows the world schools from a different perspective.

In analyzing the Financial Times,London data it is assumed that a MBA student opts for the program to increase his earnings potential or desires change in his career stream. Thus factors as defined in “Open New Career Opportunities ” and “Increase in salary ” are taken in consideration.

Definitions:

Open New Career Opportunities Sums the following:

1. Diversity of recruiters.Number of industry sectors.
2. Assessment of careers services.Percentage of graduates in jobs three months after graduation
3. Jobs found through the careers service.Percentage of graduates finding jobs through careers service
4.Student assessment.Meeting expectations and needs

Increase in salary considers the following:

1. How much did your salary increase after graduating? Salary change from pre–MBA to post–MBA (excluding bonuses)
25.00

2. Leaving salary.Post–MBA salary (excluding bonuses)

TABLE 1

(First twenty ranked schools in each area have been considered)

This table has been created from FT -2007 Rankings Statistics.

Rank	Open new career opportunities	Increase in salary
1	GSB-Chicago	Ashridge
2	IIM-A	Henley
3	Berkeley -Haas	HULT
4	IE Business School	IESE
5	IESE	IMD
6	NYU-Stern	Oxford
7	Virginia-Darden	HEC
8	Dartmouth-Tuck	Strathclyde
9	Stanford	Stanford
10	Hong Kong University	LSB
11	Michigan-Ross	Harvard
12	Columbia	University of Bath
13	MIT-Sloan	Cranfield
14	IMD	TiasNimbas
15	Ohio-Fisher	RSM Erasmus
16	Northwestern-Kellogg	Dartmouth-Tuck
17	Washington University	Intl.Univ of Monaco
18	CMU-Tepper	Cambridge
19	ESADE	Manchester B-School
20	Penn State-Smeal	Monash

Conclusion:

Table 2

Country or Region	Open new career opportunities	Increase in salary	Schools in both category
	Number of Schools	Number of Schools	Number of Schools
USA	14	4	2
Europe	4	15	2
Hong Kong	1	X	X
India	1	X	X
Australia	X	1	X

USA Schools

1.Considering both these criteria Stanford and Dartmouth are the only USA schools having Ranking in the range of 1-20.

2. If we consider only “Open new career opportunities” then there are fourteen USA schools in this category meaning thereby that these schools place more emphasis on creating career opportunities.

3.”Increase in Salary” has four USA schools HULT,Stanford,Harvard and Dartmouth

European Schools

1. IMD and IESE fall under both the categories.

Conclusion

It is concluded that American schools emphasize more on creating career opportunities or maybe on having better placement offices and contacts with the industry.They have a poor record of increase in salary as compared with their European cousins.

European School candidates have a better jump in income after completion of their MBA, may be because the concept of MBA is in the process of being integrated into European economies.The Americans have a head start in this as such this is not surprising.
RELATED ARTICLES

Average MBA Starting Salaries

Ranking of MBA Programs – Based on Placement and Average Earnings

MBA – American Universities With Financial Help

Getting into a Top MBA Program

Business School Essay Topics

Are Green-Horn Applicants Acceptable by Business Schools?

WSJ Rankings Comparison of Top Business Schools

Top Business Schools – WSJ Ranking 2007

Recruiters’ Top MBA

Comments about The Best B-Schools of 2006

B-Schools Ranking – Placement within 3 months

All You Wanted to Know about Top MBA Programs – BW

MBA DEADLINES

Canadian MBA

Filed under: Ashridge University, Business Management, Cambridge University, Carnegie Mellon, Carnegie Mellon - Tepper, Columbia University, Cranfield University, Darmouth-Tuck, Dartmouth, education specialization, ESADE, Financial Times, Harvard, Harvard University, HEC, Henley, higher education, HULT, IESE, IIM -A, IMD, Indian Universities, Kellogg, London School of Business, LSB, Manchester Business School, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Michigan Ross, MIT, Monash University, New York University, Northwestern University, Ohio State University-Fisher, Oxford University, Penn State University, PennState - Smeal, Ranking, RSM Erasmus, Stanford, Stanford University, Stern, Strathclyde, University of Bath, University of California - Berkeley, University of California-Berkeley (Haas), University of Chicago, University of Pennsylvania, University of Pennsylvania - Wharton School, University of Virginia-Darden, University of Washington, USA | Tagged: Admission, Ashridge University, Business Management, Cambridge University, Carnegie Mellon, Carnegie Mellon - Tepper, Columbia University, Cranfield University, Darmouth-Tuck, Dartmouth, education specialization, ESADE, Financial Times, Harvard, Harvard University, HEC, Henley, higher education, HULT, IESE, IIM -A, IMD, Indian Universities, Kellogg, London School of Business, LSB, Manchester Business School, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Michigan Ross, MIT, Monash University, New York University, Northwestern University, Ohio State University-Fisher, Oxford University, Penn State University, PennState - Smeal, Ranking, RSM Erasmus, Stanford, Stanford University, Stern, Strathclyde, University of Bath, University of California - Berkeley, University of California-Berkeley (Haas), University of Chicago, University of Pennsylvania, University of Pennsylvania - Wharton School, University of Virginia-Darden, University of Washington, USA | Leave a comment »

Top Business Schools – WSJ Ranking 2007

Posted on November 6, 2007 by admissionsource

The results of The Wall Street Journal/Harris Interactive Year 7 Business School Survey were published The Wall Street Journal on September 17, 2007.

In order to make relevant comparisons, the 86 schools are grouped according to where recruiters tend to recruit, resulting in three rankings:

National, Regional, and International.

National Ranking Includes 19 U.S. schools
Regional Ranking Includes 51 U.S. schools
International Ranking 25 schools (9 U.S. schools, 11 European schools, 3 Canadian schools, and 2 Latin American schools)

National Schools

1 Dartmouth College (Tuck)

2 University of California, Berkeley (Haas)

3 Columbia University

4 Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Sloan)

5 Carnegie Mellon University (Tepper)

6 University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill (Kenan-Flagler)

7 University of Michigan (Ross)

8 Yale University

9 University of Chicago

10 University of Virginia (Darden)

11 University of Pennsylvania (Wharton)

12 Northwestern University (Kellogg)

13 Duke University (Fuqua)

14 Harvard University

15 University of California, Los Angeles (Anderson)

16 Cornell University (Johnson)

17 New York University (Stern)

18 University of Southern California (Marshall)

19 Stanford University

International Schools

1 ESADE

2 IMD

3 London Business School

4 IPADE

5 Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Sloan)

6.Columbia University

7.ESSEC

8.Tecnologico de Monterrey (EGADE)

9.HEC Paris

10.Thunderbird

11.York University (Schulich)

12.University of Western Ontario (Ivey)

13.University of Chicago

14.Instituto de Empresa

15.INSEAD

16.University of Pennsylvania (Wharton)

17.Bocconi University

18.Erasmus University (Rotterdam)

19.IESE

20.Northwestern University (Kellogg)

21.Harvard University

22.New York University (Stern)

23.University of Oxford (Said)

24.University of Toronto (Rotman)

25.Stanford University

Regional Schools

1.Brigham Young University (Marriott)

2.Wake Forest University (Babcock)

3.Ohio State University (Fisher)

4.University of Rochester (Simon)

5.Indiana University (Kelley)

6.University of Florida (Warrington)

7.Louisiana State University (Ourso)

8.Emory University (Goizueta)

9.University at Buffalo/SUNY

10.University of Maryland (Smith)

11.Thunderbird

12.Purdue University (Krannert)

13.Georgetown University (McDonough)

14.University of Notre Dame (Mendoza)

15.Vanderbilt University (Owen)

16.University of Miami

17.College of William and Mary (Mason)

18.Michigan State University (Broad)

19.University of Texas, Austin (McCombs)

20.University of Denver (Daniels)

21.Babson College (F. W. Olin)

22.Southern Methodist University (Cox)

23.Texas A&M University (Mays)

24.Pennsylvania State University (Smeal)

25.Boston University

26.University of Washington

27.Fordham University

28.University of Missouri, Columbia

29.University of California, Davis

30.Boston College (Carroll)

31.University of Iowa (Tippie)

32.University of Wisconsin, Madison

33.Rice University (Jones)

34.University of Georgia (Terry)

35.Arizona State University (Carey)

36.American University (Kogod)

37.Georgia Institute of Technology

38.University of Minnesota (Carlson)

39.Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey

40.University of Utah (Eccles)

41.University of Pittsburgh (Katz)

42.University of California, Irvine (Merage)

43.University of Arizona (Eller)

44.Pepperdine University (Graziadio)

45.George Washington University

46.Washington University (John M. Olin)

47.University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign

48.Tulane University (Freeman)

49.University of South Carolina (Moore)

50.University of Colorado, Boulder (Leeds)

51.University of Connecticut

RELATED ARTICLES

Average MBA Starting Salaries

Ranking of MBA Programs – Based on Placement and Average Earnings

MBA – American Universities With Financial Help

Getting into a Top MBA Program

Business School Essay Topics

Are Green-Horn Applicants Acceptable by Business Schools?

WSJ Rankings Comparison of Top Business Schools

Career Enhancement Potential’ Ranking of Business Schools-Financial Times

Recruiters’ Top MBA

Comments about The Best B-Schools of 2006

B-Schools Ranking – Placement within 3 months

All You Wanted to Know about Top MBA Programs – BW

MBA DEADLINES

Canadian MBA

Filed under: Admission, Brody School of Medicine at East Carolina University, Business Management, Carnegie Mellon, Columbia University, Cornell University, Darden, Dartmouth, degree, Duke University, Fuqua, Harvard University, Johnson, Kellogg, Kenan-Flager, Marshall, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, New York University, Northwestern University, Ross, Sloan, Stanford, Stern, Tepper, University of California - Berkeley, University of California - Los Angeles, University of California-Berkeley (Haas), University of Chicago, University of Michigan, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, University of Pennsylvania, University of Sothern California, University of Virginia, Wharton, Yale University | Tagged: , , , .Babson College-F. W. Olin, Admission, American University-Kogod, Arizona State University-Carey, Austin-McCombs, Bocconi University, Boston College-Carroll, Boston University, Brigham Young University-Marriott, Business Management, Carnegie Mellon University -Tepper, Chapel Hill -Kenan-Flagler, College of William and Mary-Mason, Columbia University, Cornell University -Johnson, Dartmouth College-Tuck, Duke University -Fuqua, education, education specialization, Emory University-Goizueta, Erasmus University, ESADE, ESSEC, Fordham University, George Washington University, Georgetown University-McDonough, Georgia Institute of Technology, Harvard University, HEC, higher education, IESE, IMD, Indiana University-Kelley, INSEAD, Instituto de Empresa, London Business School, Los Angeles -Anderson, Louisiana State University-Ourso, Massachusetts Institute of Technology -Sloan, MBA, Michigan State University-Broad, New York University -Stern, Northwestern University -Kellogg, Ohio State University-Fisher, PADE, Pennsylvania State University-Smeal, Pepperdine University-Graziadio, Purdue University -Krannert, Rice University-Jones, Rutgers-the State University of New Jersey, Southern Methodist University-Cox, Stanford University, Tecnologico de Monterrey -EGADE, Texas A&M University-Mays, Thunderbird, Tulane University-Freeman, University at Buffalo-SUNY, University of Arizona-Eller, University of California, University of California-Berkeley (Haas), University of California-Davis, University of California-Irvine-Merage, University of Chicago, University of Colorado-Boulder -Leeds, University of Connecticut, University of Denver -Daniel, University of Florida-Warrington, University of Georgia-Terry, University of Illinois-Urbana Champaign, University of Iowa-Tippie, University of Maryland-Smith, University of Miami, University of Michigan -Ross, University of Minnesota-Carlson, University of Missouri-Columbia, University of North Carolina, University of Notre Dame-Mendoza, University of Oxford-Said, University of Pennsylvania -Wharton, University of Pittsburgh-Katz, University of Rochester-Simon, University of South Carolina-Moore, University of Southern California -Marshall, University of Texas, University of Toronto-Rotman, University of Utah-Eccles, University of Virginia-Darden, University of Washington, University of Western Ontario -Ivey, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Vanderbilt University-Owen, Wake Forest University-Babcock, Washington University -John M. Olin, Yale University, York University-Schulich | Leave a comment »

Recruiters’ Top MBA Schools

Posted on November 5, 2007 by admissionsource

del.icio.us Tags: Admission, Anderson School of Management, Babson College, Boston College, Boston University, Brigham Young University, Business Management, Dartmouth, degree, education, education specialization, Emory University, ESADE, GMAT, GPA, Graduate, Harvard University, higher education, IMD, Indiana University, International School of Management Development, IPADE, London School of Business, LSB, Marriott School of Management, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MBA, MIT, Northwestern University, Schools, Stanford University, Study, The Sloan School of Management, Thunderbird School of Global Management, Tuck School, Universities, USA

Extract of the article by Ronald Alsop published in Wall Street Journal (WSJ)
NATIONAL RANKING
Dartmouth’s Tuck School of Business in Hanover, N.H.
Tuck received its highest ratings this year for its “well-rounded” students, their personal integrity, interpersonal and communication skills, and teamwork abilities.

University of Michigan

Michigan had rivaled Tuck with its consistently strong showing in the survey in previous years, but some recruiters now complain about both the students and the career-services office. One survey respondent said more Michigan students are demonstrating a “what’s in it for me?” attitude.

“Students weren’t as prepared for interviews and were somewhat more arrogant than in the past,” says David Gallon, a survey respondent and senior strategic research consultant, truck and SUV, for Toyota Motor Corp. in Torrance, Calif.

Northwestern University

Northwestern University is another school that tumbled in the 2007 ranking — to 12th place from sixth — after a number of years near the top of the ranking. Recruiters said they were displeased with the pompous attitudes of some students at Northwestern’s Kellogg School of Management. Some students also proved disappointing in their financial knowledge.
The Sloan School of Management at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Sloan made a notable gain in the ranking, jumping six places to No. 4. It also moved up three places in the International ranking, to No. 5. Recruiters gave MIT its highest marks for students’ analytical skills and work ethic, and named it more than any other school for excellence in teaching information technology and operations management.

Anderson School of Management – UCLA

Anderson School rose to No. 15 after three straight years in the cellar. Recruiters said they are most impressed for its diversity and energy and for students’ strong leadership, interpersonal and teamwork skills.

Harvard University and Stanford University

Two schools that typically rank low despite reputations for academic excellence — again were criticized for what recruiters said were their students’ inflated egos and excessive expectations. Nevertheless, their graduates still end up landing some of the highest paying jobs.

REGIONAL RANKING

Brigham Young, in Provo, Utah

Year in and year out, recruiters rave about graduates’ maturity, competitive drive, integrity and international experience, especially from their missionary work for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Academically, the Marriott School receives high marks in the Journal survey for its accounting program. Some recruiters also are finding that more Brigham Young M.B.A.s make a good fit for investment banking. “BYU has put much more emphasis in preparing their students for investment banking,” says Steven Potter, a survey respondent and managing director at Banc of America Securities in New York. “At both the B.A. and M.B.A. levels, they have had outside firms come to the school to give a course on valuation techniques that is much more practical than theoretical.”

Thunderbird School of Global Management

Last year’s top-rated Regional school, experienced quite a turnabout, slipping 10 spots in 2007. Recruiters said the school produces some stars but that it admits too many students who lack enough work experience. Survey respondents also were critical of the many international students with weak communication skills and the need for visa sponsorships to work in the U.S.
“Thunderbird attracts good students who want ex-pat careers, but also average students who can afford the steep price and want to ride Thunderbird’s above-average reputation,” says Tom Kondo, a survey respondent and human resources manager for L’Oréal Paris in New York. “Often times, the average students will claim interest in international or ex-pat careers, but don’t really have the skills or desire to follow through. When we interview there, we always have to weed these students out.” Recruiters said they still consider it the top school in the world for teaching about international business.

Among the biggest gainers this year were three Boston-area schools: Boston University, Boston College and Babson College. Babson placed highest of the three at No. 21, up 14 spots from last year.

Three new schools broke into the top 10: Indiana University, the University of Florida and Emory University. Indiana jumped 10 places to No. 5 this year, as recruiters noted that students are more polished and sharper, especially in their marketing skills, and that the career-services office has become more responsive. The survey respondents awarded Indiana higher scores this year for incorporating experiential learning into the curriculum, faculty expertise and course content, and overall recruiting value.

INTERNATIONAL RANKING
ESADE and Switzerland’s International Institute for Management Development (IMD) held on to first and second place again this year, while No. 3 London Business School and No. 4 IPADE Business School in Mexico swapped places.
This year, ESADE was rated highest for students’ personal integrity, their teamwork abilities and the career-services office.

Go Here to read further

Blog Posts About This Topic

• Getting into a Top MBA Program « AdmissonSync as quoted by WSJ

RELATED ARTICLES

Average MBA Starting Salaries

Ranking of MBA Programs – Based on Placement and Average Earnings

MBA – American Universities With Financial Help

Getting into a Top MBA Program

Business School Essay Topics

Are Green-Horn Applicants Acceptable by Business Schools?

WSJ Rankings Comparison of Top Business Schools

Career Enhancement Potential’ Ranking of Business Schools-Financial Times

Top Business Schools – WSJ Ranking 2007

Comments about The Best B-Schools of 2006

B-Schools Ranking – Placement within 3 months

All You Wanted to Know about Top MBA Programs – BW

MBA DEADLINES

Canadian MBA

Technorati Tags: Admission, Anderson School of Management, Babson College, Boston College, Boston University, Brigham Young University, Business Management, Dartmouth, degree, education, education specialization, Emory University, ESADE, GMAT, GPA, Graduate, Harvard University, higher education, IMD, Indiana University, International School of Management Development, IPADE, London School of Business, LSB, Marriott School of Management, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MBA, MIT, Northwestern University, Schools, Stanford University, Study, The Sloan School of Management, Thunderbird School of Global Management, Tuck School, Universities, USA

LiveJournal Tags: Admission, Anderson School of Management, Babson College, Boston College, Boston University, Brigham Young University, Business Management, Dartmouth, degree, education, education specialization, Emory University, ESADE, GMAT, GPA, Graduate, Harvard University, higher education, IMD, Indiana University, International School of Management Development, IPADE, London School of Business, LSB, Marriott School of Management, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MBA, MIT, Northwestern University, Schools, Stanford University, Study, The Sloan School of Management, Thunderbird School of Global Management, Tuck School, Universities, USA

Schools offering International Affairs Program

Posted on October 28, 2007 by admissionsource

Institution	School
American University	School of International Service
Carleton University	Norman Paterson School of InternationalAffairs
Columbia University	School of International and PublicAffairs
Duke University	Terry Sanford Institute of PublicPolicy
George Washington University	Elliott School of InternationalAffairs
Georgetown University	Edmund A. Walsh School ofForeign Service
Georgia Institute of Technology	Sam Nunn School of InternationalAffairs
Harvard University	John F. Kennedy School of Government
Johns Hopkins University	Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced I nternational Studies
Princeton University	Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs
Syracuse University	The Maxwell School
Tufts University	The Fletcher School of Law andDiplomacy
University of California, San Diego	Graduate School of InternationalRelations and Pacific Studies
University of Denver	Graduate School of InternationalStudies (GSIS)
University of Maryland	School of Public Policy
University of Michigan	Gerald R. Ford School ofPublic Policy
University of Minnesota	Hubert H. Humphrey Instituteof Public Affairs
University of Pittsburgh	Graduate School of Public AndInternational Affairs
University of Southern California	Annenberg School for Communications
University of Washington	Henry M. Jackson School ofInternational Studies
Yale University	The Whitney and BettyMacMillan Center
Department of State	National Foreign Affairs TrainingCenter
DePaul University	International Studies Program
Florida International University	Department of InternationalRelations
Fordham University	International Political Economy and Development Program
George Mason University	International Commerce andPolicy Program
Howard University	Ralph J. Bunche InternationalAffairs Center
Monterey Institute	Graduate School of InternationalPolicy Studies
North Carolina State University	Department of Political Scienceand Public Administration
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey	The Division of Global Affairs
Pepperdine University	School of Public Policy
Seton Hall University	John C. Whitehead School ofDiplomacy and International Relations
Texas A&M University	Bush School of Government &Public Service
Thunderbird	Thunderbird, The AmericanGraduate School of International Management
University of Chicago	Committee on International Relations
University of Miami	Master of Arts in InternationalAdministration Program
University of Oregon	International Studies Program
University of Toronto	Munk Centre for International Studies

Source APSIA

del.icio.us Tags: International Affairs, Education, Admissions, Higher Studies, special education

Filed under: American University, Blogroll, Carleton University, Columbia University, DePaul University, Duke University, education, Florida International University, Fordham University, George Mason University, George Washington University, Georgetown University, Georgia Institute of Technology, Harvard University, higher education, Howard University, Johns Hopkins University, Monterey Institute, North Carolina State University, Pepperdine University, Princeton University, Rutgers, Seton Hall University, Texas A&M University, The State University of New Jersey, Thunderbird, Tufts University, University of California - San Diego, University of Chicago, University of Denver, University of Maryland-College Park, University of Miami, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor, University of Minnesota -Twin Cities, University of Oregon, University of Pittsburgh, University of Sothern California, University of Toronto, University of Washington, Yale University | Tagged: American University, Carleton University, Columbia University, DePaul University, Duke University, education, Florida International University, Fordham University, George Mason University, George Washington University, Georgetown University, Georgia Institute of Technology, Harvard University, higher education, Howard University, International Affairs, Johns Hopkins University, Monterey Institute, North Carolina State University, Princeton University, Rutgers, Seton Hall University, Texas A&M University, The State University of New Jersey, Thunderbird, Tufts University, University of California - San Diego, University of Chicago, University of Denver, University of Maryland-College Park, University of Miami, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor, University of Minnesota -Twin Cities, University of Oregon, University of Pittsburgh, University of Southern California, University of Toronto, University of Washington, Yale University | Leave a comment »

Engineering Schools Acceptance Rate and GRE Score

Posted on October 19, 2007 by admissionsource

If full Data is not being dispalyed hit the header

Year 2006 Data.

Presented in ascending order of the ‘ acceptance rate’

California Institute of Technology
Overall acceptance rate: 9.8%
Average GRE verbal: 600
Average GRE quantitative: 790
Average GRE analytical: 760

Harvard University
Overall acceptance rate: 12.8%
Average GRE verbal: 540
Average GRE quantitative: 740
Average GRE analytical: 743

Dartmouth College (Thayer)
Overall acceptance rate: 14.5%
Average GRE verbal: 601
Average GRE quantitative: 778
Average GRE analytical: 695

Vanderbilt University
Overall acceptance rate: 15%
Average GRE verbal: 548
Average GRE quantitative: 757
Average GRE analytical: 726

Rice University (Brown)
Overall acceptance rate: 15.3%
Average GRE verbal: 532
Average GRE quantitative: 760
Average GRE analytical: 742

Yale University
Overall acceptance rate: 17.5
Average GRE verbal: 574
Average GRE quantitative: 778
Average GRE analytical: 774

Princeton University
Overall acceptance rate: 17.7%
Average GRE verbal: 586
Average GRE quantitative: 784
Average GRE analytical: 711

University of California–Berkeley
Overall acceptance rate: 18.4%
Average GRE verbal: 553
Average GRE quantitative: 771
Average GRE analytical: 729

University of Rochester
Overall acceptance rate: 19.6%
Average GRE verbal: 535
Average GRE quantitative: 767
Average GRE analytical: 715

Johns Hopkins University (Whiting)
Overall acceptance rate: 20.4%
Average GRE verbal: 547
Average GRE quantitative: 759
Average GRE analytical: 749 University of Virginia
Overall acceptance rate: 20.8%
Average GRE verbal: 538
Average GRE quantitative: 753
Average GRE analytical: 731

University of California–San Diego
Overall acceptance rate: 22%
Average GRE verbal: 521
Average GRE quantitative: 765
Average GRE analytical: 685

Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Overall acceptance rate: 22.2%
Average GRE verbal: 574
Average GRE quantitative: 779
Average GRE analytical: 751 Carnegie Mellon University
Overall acceptance rate: 22.3%
Average GRE verbal: 567
Average GRE quantitative: 775
Average GRE analytical: N/AIowa State University
Overall acceptance rate: 22.4%
Average GRE verbal: 506
Average GRE quantitative: 766
Average GRE analytical: 711University of Wisconsin–Madison
Overall acceptance rate: 22.8%
Average GRE verbal: 559
Average GRE quantitative: 776
Average GRE analytical: 800Lehigh University (Rossin)
Overall acceptance rate: 23.1%
Average GRE verbal: 472
Average GRE quantitative: 765
Average GRE analytical: 752

North Carolina State University
Overall acceptance rate: 23.2%
Average GRE verbal: 531
Average GRE quantitative: 756
Average GRE analytical: 670

Cornell University
Overall acceptance rate: 24.3%
Average GRE verbal: 576
Average GRE quantitative: 785
Average GRE analytical: N/A

University of Maryland–College Park
Overall acceptance rate: 24.5%
Average GRE verbal: 536
Average GRE quantitative: 758
Average GRE analytical: N/A

University of California–Santa Barbara
Overall acceptance rate: 24.9%
Average GRE verbal: 554
Average GRE quantitative: 776
Average GRE analytical: N/A

Washington University in St. Louis (Sever)
Overall acceptance rate: 25.5%
Average GRE verbal: 510
Average GRE quantitative: 760
Average GRE analytical: 580

Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey–New Brunswick
Overall acceptance rate: 25.6%
Average GRE verbal: 492
Average GRE quantitative: 730
Average GRE analytical: 677

University of Delaware
Overall acceptance rate: 25.6%
Average GRE verbal: 519
Average GRE quantitative: 745
Average GRE analytical: 720

University of California–Irvine
Overall acceptance rate: 25.7%
Average GRE verbal: 50
Average GRE quantitative: 75
Average GRE analytical: 68

Boston University
Overall acceptance rate: 26.6%
Average GRE verbal: 530
Average GRE quantitative: 763
Average GRE analytical: 674

University of Illinois–Urbana-Champaign
Overall acceptance rate: 27.3%
Average GRE verbal: 538
Average GRE quantitative: 772
Average GRE analytical: 741

Northwestern University (McCormick)
Overall acceptance rate: 27.6%
Average GRE verbal: 567
Average GRE quantitative: 770
Average GRE analytical: 609

Ohio State University
Overall acceptance rate: 27.8%
Average GRE verbal: 518
Average GRE quantitative: 758
Average GRE analytical: 684

Virginia Tech
Overall acceptance rate: 27.8%
Average GRE verbal: 551
Average GRE quantitative: 768
Average GRE analytical: 680

Case Western Reserve University
Overall acceptance rate: 28%
Average GRE verbal: 506
Average GRE quantitative: 766
Average GRE analytical: 678

Duke University
Overall acceptance rate: 28.9%
Average GRE verbal: 552
Average GRE quantitative: 764
Average GRE analytical: 702

Columbia University (Fu Foundation)
Overall acceptance rate: 29.4%
Average GRE verbal: 533
Average GRE quantitative: 773
Average GRE analytical: 729

University of Texas–Austin
Overall acceptance rate: 29.7%
Average GRE verbal: 547
Average GRE quantitative: 763
Average GRE analytical: 707

Purdue University–West Lafayette
Overall acceptance rate: 30.4%
Average GRE verbal: 524
Average GRE quantitative: 757
Average GRE analytical: 666

Stanford University
Overall acceptance rate: 31.2%
Average GRE verbal: 573
Average GRE quantitative: 781
Average GRE analytical: 737

University of Pennsylvania
Overall acceptance rate: 32.3%
Average GRE verbal: 541
Average GRE quantitative: 760
Average GRE analytical: 689

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Overall acceptance rate: 33.3%
Average GRE verbal: 531
Average GRE quantitative: 755
Average GRE analytical: 699

University of Washington
Overall acceptance rate: 34.3%
Average GRE verbal: 539
Average GRE quantitative: 736
Average GRE analytical: 654

University of California–Davis
Overall acceptance rate: 34.3%
Average GRE verbal: 504
Average GRE quantitative: 749
Average GRE analytical: 691

University of Pittsburgh
Overall acceptance rate: 34.5%
Average GRE verbal: 488
Average GRE quantitative: 776
Average GRE analytical: N/A

Pennsylvania State University–University Park
Overall acceptance rate: 34.8%
Average GRE verbal: 512
Average GRE quantitative: 755
Average GRE analytical: 692

Georgia Institute of Technology
Overall acceptance rate: 34.9%
Average GRE verbal: 538
Average GRE quantitative: 763
Average GRE analytical: 692

University of California–Los Angeles
Overall acceptance rate: 35.8%
Average GRE verbal: 503
Average GRE quantitative: 764
Average GRE analytical: 725

University of Minnesota–Twin Cities
Overall acceptance rate: 36.3%
Average GRE verbal: 528
Average GRE quantitative: 771
Average GRE analytical: N/A

Texas A&M University–College Station
Overall acceptance rate: 37.9%
Average GRE verbal: 497
Average GRE quantitative: 751
Average GRE analytical: 674

University of Michigan–Ann Arbor
Overall acceptance rate: 40%
Average GRE verbal: 533
Average GRE quantitative: 772
Average GRE analytical: 738

University of Florida
Overall acceptance rate: 43.3%
Average GRE verbal: 519
Average GRE quantitative: 757
Average GRE analytical: 688

Arizona State University (Fulton)
Overall acceptance rate: 44.1%
Average GRE verbal: 519
Average GRE quantitative: 759
Average GRE analytical: N/A

University of Southern California
Overall acceptance rate: 48.8%
Average GRE verbal: 490
Average GRE quantitative: 754
Average GRE analytical: 681

University of Colorado–Boulder
Overall acceptance rate: 61.1%
Average GRE verbal: 552
Average GRE quantitative: 761
Average GRE analytical: 742

Other Related Articles in this blog

Advice for Low GRE

GRE Subject Test

GRE Diagnostics

GRE Resources

Some Good GRE Preparation Sites

Is GRE Required? Is it worthwhile to go to a University not insisting on it?

University of Texas – Dallas Top 100 Business Schools Research Rankings

Posted on August 25, 2007 by admissionsource

University of Texas – Dallas has tracked publications in 24 business journals.
The information in this database is used to provide the “Top 100 rankings of business schools for the period 2001-2005” based on: contributions of their faculty.

1. University of Pennsylvania (The Wharton School)
2. New York University (Leonard N. Stern School of Business)
3. Harvard University (Harvard Business School)
4. University of Chicago (Graduate School of Business)
5. Duke University (The Fuqua School of Business)

6. Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Sloan School of Management)
7. University of Maryland at College Park (Robert H. Smith School of Business)
8. Columbia University (Columbia Graduate School of Business)
9. University of Michigan at Ann Arbor (Ross School of Business)

10.University of Texas at Austin (Red McCombs School of Business)
11.Stanford University (Graduate School of Business)
12.Northwestern University (Kellogg School of Management)
13.University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA Anderson School of Management)
14.University of Southern California (Marshall School of Business)
15.University of Minnesota at Twin Cities (Minneapolis) (Carlson School of Management)
16.Pennsylvania State University at University Park (Smeal College of Business)
17.Michigan State University (The Eli Broad College of Business)
18.University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (Kenan-Flagler Business School)
19.Emory University (Goizueta Business School)
20.University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (College of Business)
21.University of Washington at Seattle (Business School)
22.Indiana University at Bloomington (Kelley School of Business)
23.Ohio State University (Fisher College of Business)
24.Washington University at St. Louis (Olin School of Business)
25.Carnegie Mellon University (Tepper School of Business)
26.University of Florida (Warrington College of Business)
27.Purdue University (Krannert Graduate School of Management)
28.University of California at Berkeley (Walter A. Haas School of Business)
29.University of Wisconsin at Madison (School of Business)
30.Arizona State University (W.P. Carey School of Business)
31.Cornell University (Samuel Curtis Johnson Graduate School of Management)
32.University of Texas at Dallas (School of Management)

FOR THE COMPLETE LIST GO HERE

MBA – American Universities With Financial Help

Posted on August 4, 2007 by admissionsource

(If you cannot view the table properly please click the Headline of the article)

School	State	Mean GMAT: Full-time Students	Minimum TOEFL Score	Availability of aid	U.S. News Rank
Brigham Young University (Marriott)	UT	653	240	Aid available (international students)	40
Carnegie Mellon University (Tepper)	PA	691	250	Aid available (international students)	17
Cornell University (Johnson) International students have several options available if they wish to borrow to help meet their educational costs. The Johnson School has partnered with Citibank to offer its international students up to $23,000 in loan funds. Students must have verifiable assets equal to or greater than the amount of the loan they are requesting. This loan requires no cosigner, but offers a cosigner option if the student borrower does not have the required assets to qualify for the loan. The cosigner (regardless of citizenship) must document they have the assets to qualify for the loan. The Access Group also offers a signature loan to international students with a three-year credit history in the United States. Student loans may not be used on the declaration of finances form. Once you receive your student visa you can apply for student loans	NY	673	250	Fellowships available: 55 Aid available (international students) The Johnson School has over $1 million in merit-based scholarship funds to award each year to new and returning students. Almost 30 percent of Johnson School students receive some scholarship.All our scholarships are awarded based on merit regardless of citizenshipolarship assistance.	15
Duke University (Fuqua)	NC	705	250	Aid available (international students)	11
Emory University (Goizueta)	GA	680	250	Aid available (international students)	18
Georgetown University (McDonough)	DC	662	250	Aid available (international students)	27
Georgia Institute of Technology	GA	655	250	Aid available (international students)	32
Harvard University	MA	707	253	Aid available (international students)	1
New York University (Stern) Stern is proud to offer a comprehensive international student loan program.	NY	700	250	Fellowships available: 370 Teaching assistantships available: 596 Aid available (international students)	13
Ohio State University (Fisher)	OH	664	250	Aid available (international students)	21
Purdue University–West Lafayette (Krannert)	IN	667	230	Aid available (international students)	23
Stanford University	CA	711	250	Aid available (international students)	2
Tulane University (Freeman)	LA	655	250	Aid available (international students)	45
University of California–Berkeley (Haas)	CA	701	230	Aid available (international students)	6
University of California–Davis	CA	678	250	Aid available (international students)	42
University of California–Irvine	CA	658	250	Aid available (international students)	49
University of California–Los Angeles (Anderson)	CA	705	260	Aid available (international students)	11
University of Chicago Financial aid information is sent to prospective students upon admission to the program. You will not need to apply for scholarships or loans until such time. Chicago GSB offers two loan programs for international students – one that requires a co-signer from the U.S. and one that does not. All ADMITTED international students will be directed to a web site to request a loan application. The loans can be used for the I-20 visa application process.	IL	695	250	Fellowships available: 5 Aid available (international students)	8
University of Florida (Warrington)	FL	666	250	Aid available (international students)	42
University of Georgia (Terry)	GA	663	233	Aid available (international students)	45
University of Maryland–College Park (Smith)	MD	651	250	Aid available (international students)	27
University of Michigan–Ann Arbor (Ross)	MI	690	250	Aid available (international students)	10
University of Minnesota–Twin Cities (Carlson)	MN	655	240	Aid available (international students)	23
University of North Carolina–Chapel Hill (Kenan-Flagler) The Kenan-Flagler Business School, through a partnership with CFI, offers the EXTRA MBA Loan for international students No cosigner is required	NC	652	250	Fellowships available: 69 Aid available (international students) Merit fellowships are awarded to 25% of our students. UNC awards are made to international and U.S. students	21
University of Notre Dame (Mendoza)	IN	657	250	Aid available (international students)	32
University of Rochester (Simon)	NY	665	250	Aid available (international students)	23
University of Southern California (Marshall)	CA	685	250	Aid available (international students)	26
University of Texas–Austin (McCombs)	TX	670	260	Fellowships available: 10 Teaching assistantships available: 31 Aid available (international students)	18
University of Virginia (Darden) For international students, there are several merit-based scholarships available as well as student eligibility for third party loans. In order to borrow money, the amount to be borrowed must be listed on the application for I-20.	VA	680 we do not consider the GPA in our evaluation.	250	Fellowships available:131 Aid available (international students)	14
University of Washington	WA	677	250	Aid available (international students)	18
University of Wisconsin–Madison	WI	658	250	Aid available (international students)	37
Yale University	CT	696	250	Aid available (international students)	15

RELATED ARTICLES

Average MBA Starting Salaries

Ranking of MBA Programs – Based on Placement and Average Earnings

Getting into a Top MBA Program

Business School Essay Topics

Are Green-Horn Applicants Acceptable by Business Schools?

WSJ Rankings Comparison of Top Business Schools

Career Enhancement Potential’ Ranking of Business Schools-Financial Times

Top Business Schools – WSJ Ranking 2007

Recruiters’ Top MBA

Comments about The Best B-Schools of 2006

B-Schools Ranking – Placement within 3 months

All You Wanted to Know about Top MBA Programs – BW

MBA DEADLINES

Canadian MBA

Graduate + Undergraduate Enrollment – USA Schools

Posted on July 30, 2007 by admissionsource

About 22000

Auburn University, Main Campus

Cypress College

Diablo Valley College

Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton

Kansas State University

Kent State University, Main Campus

Palomar College

Salt Lake Community College

San Diego Mesa College

University of Akron, Main Campus

University of Pennsylvania

Utah State University

West Virginia University

About 23000

De Anza College

Macomb Community College

Mesa Community College

Pasadena City College

Riverside Community College

Southern Illinois University, Carbondale

Southwest Texas State University

University of Nebraska at Lincoln

University of Nevada, Las Vegas

University of Virginia, Main Campus

About 24000

Eastern Michigan University

George Mason University

Georgia State University

Northeastern University

Northern Illinois University

Oakland Community College, Bloomfield Hills

Orange Coast College

University of Kentucky

University of Missouri, Columbia

University of New Mexico, Main Campus

University of South Carolina at Columbia

University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee

About 25000

Cerritos College

El Camino College

Harvard University

North Harris-Montgomery Community College

Portland Community College

SUNY at Buffalo

Texas Tech University

University of Illinois at Chicago

University of Massachusetts, Amherst

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

University of Oklahoma, Norman Campus

Virginia Commonwealth University

University of Utah

About 26000

Austin Community College

California State University, Sacramento

University of Kansas, Main Campus

University of Tennessee

About 27000

Central Michigan University

Colorado State University

Iowa State University

San Francisco State University

San Jose State University

Tarrant County College

University of California, Davis

University of Pittsburgh, Main Campus

About 28000

Broward Community College

East Los Angeles College

Indiana U.-Purdue U. at Indianapolis

San Diego City College

Santa Ana College

Santa Monica College

Santa Rosa Junior College

University of Cincinnati, Main Campus

University of North Texas

Valencia Community College

Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State U.

About 29000

American River College

Boston University

California State University, Fullerton

College of Du Page

Mount San Antonio College

North Carolina State University at Raleigh

Pima Community College

Temple University

University of Iowa

Western Michigan University

About 30000

California State University, Northridge

Community College of Southern Nevada

University of Colorado at Boulder

University of Southern California

About 31000

California State University, Long Beach

Wayne State University

About 32000

Florida International University

Louisiana St. U. & A&M & Hebert Laws Center

San Diego State University

University of California, Berkeley

University of Georgia

About 33000

Brigham Young University

University of Houston, University Park

About 34000

Florida State University

University of Central Florida

University of Maryland, College Park Campus

About 35000

University of Arizona

About 36000

Rutgers University, New Brunswick

University of South Florida

About 37000

University of Washington, Seattle

University of California, Los Angeles

About 38000

Indiana University, Bloomington

New York University

Northern Virginia Community College

About 39000

University of Michigan, Ann Arbo

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

About 40000

City College of San Francisco

Purdue University, Main Campus

About 41000

Houston Community College System

Pennsylvania State University, Main Campus

University of Wisconsin, Madison

About 44000

Michigan State University

About 45000

Arizona State University, Main Campus

Texas A&M University

About 46000

University of Florida

University of Minnesota, Twin Cities

About 47000

Miami-Dade Community College

About 48000

Ohio State University, Main Campus

About 50000

University of Texas at Austin

Filed under: Admission, Admission Process, Admissions, admissions,education,college enrollment,enrollment, American River College, Arizona State University, Auburn University, Austin Community College, Boston University, Brigham Young University, Broward Community College, California State University, Central Michigan University, Cerritos College, City College of San Francisco, college, college enrollment, College of Du Page, Colorado State University, Community College of Southern Nevada, Cypress College, De Anza College, Diablo Valley College, East Los Angeles College, Eastern Michigan University, education, El Camino College, enrollment, Florida Atlantic University, Florida International University, Florida State University, George Mason University, GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY, Harvard University, Houston Community College System, Indiana University, Iowa State University, Kansas State University, Kent State University, Louisiana State University & A&M, Macomb Community College, Mesa Community College, Miami-Dade Community College, Michigan State University, Mount San Antonio College, New York University, North Carolina State University, North Harris-Montgomery Community College, Northeastern University, Northern Illinois University, Northern Virginia Community College, Oakland Community College, Ohio State University, Orange Coast College, Palomar College, Pasadena City College, Pennsylvania State University, Pima Community College, Portland Community College, Purdue University, Riverside Community College, Rutgers University, Salt Lake Community College.San Diego Mesa College, San Diego City College, San Diego State University, San Francisco State University, San Jose State University, Santa Ana College, Santa Monica College, Santa Rosa Junior College, Southern Illinois UniversitySouthwest Texas State Unive, Study, SUNY at Buffalo, Tarrant County College, Temple University, Texas A&M University, Texas Tech University, University of Akron, University of Arizona, University of California, University of Central Florida, University of Cincinnati, University of Colorado, University of Florida, University of Georgia, University of Houston, University of Illinois, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, University of Iowa, University of Kansas, University of Kentucky, University of Maryland, University of Massachusetts, University of Michigan, University of Minnesota, University of Missouri, University of Nebraska, University of Nevada, University of New Mexico, University of North Carolina, University of North Texas, University of Oklahoma, University of Pennsylvania, University of Pittsburgh, University of South Carolina, University of South Florida, University of Southern California, University of Tennessee, University of Texas at Austin, University of Utah, University of Virginia, University of Washington, University of Wisconsin, Utah State University, Valencia Community College, Virginia Commonwealth University, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Wayne State University, West Virginia University, Western Michigan University | Tagged: , About Univs, Admissions, American River College, Arizona State University, Auburn University, Austin Community College, Boston University, Brigham Young University, Broward Community College, California State University, Central Michigan University, Cerritos College, City College of San Francisco, college, college enrollment, College of Du Page, Colorado State University, Community College of Southern Nevada, Cypress College, De Anza College, Diablo Valley College, East Los Angeles College, Eastern Michigan University, education, El Camino College, enrollment, Florida Atlantic University, Florida International University, Florida State University, George Mason University, GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY, Harvard University, higher education, Houston Community College System, Indiana University, Iowa State University, Kansas State University, Kent State University, Louisiana State University & A&M, Macomb Community College, Mesa Community College, Miami-Dade Community College, Michigan State University, Mount San Antonio College, New York University, North Carolina State University, North Harris-Montgomery Community College, Northeastern University, Northern Illinois University, Northern Virginia Community College, Oakland Community College, Ohio State University, Orange Coast College, Palomar College, Pasadena City College, Pennsylvania State University, Pima Community College, Portland Community College, Purdue University, Riverside Community College, Rutgers University, Salt Lake Community College.San Diego Mesa College, San Diego City College, San Diego State University, San Francisco State University, San Jose State University, Santa Ana College, Santa Monica College, Santa Rosa Junior College, Southern Illinois UniversitySouthwest Texas State Unive, Study, SUNY at Buffalo, Tarrant County College, Temple University, Texas A&M University, Texas Tech University, Universities, University of Akron, University of Arizona, University of California, University of Central Florida, University of Cincinnati, University of Colorado, University of Florida, University of Georgia, University of Houston, University of Illinois, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, University of Iowa, University of Kansas, University of Kentucky, University of Maryland, University of Massachusetts, University of Michigan, University of Minnesota, University of Missouri, University of Nebraska, University of Nevada, University of New Mexico, University of North Carolina, University of North Texas, University of Oklahoma, University of Pennsylvania, University of Pittsburgh, University of South Carolina, University of South Florida, University of Southern California, University of Tennessee, University of Texas at Austin, University of Utah, University of Virginia, University of Washington, University of Wisconsin, Utah State University, Valencia Community College, Virginia Commonwealth University, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Wayne State University, West Virginia University, Western Michigan University | 1 Comment »

	personal mission sta… on Successful Essays – Stat…
	sirajulislam1 on Successful Essays – Stat…
	How To Figure Out GP… on Grade Point Average and A…
	SEO Consultant Phili… on 100 Free and Useful Web Tools…
	NOORUDDIN CHAUDHRI on Can Indian Lawyers practice in…

Categories

Latest in the Blog

Vox Populi

Blogroll

“And you thought you have rejection letters. See what Hisashi received in less than five years and over sixty attempts. His bio should inspire you not to loose heart. Try, Try and Try again son.”

Choosing a School for PhD

and the complete article is available at Incoherently Scattered Ponderings

USA Schools

European Schools

Conclusion

• Getting into a Top MBA Program « AdmissonSync as quoted by WSJ

About 22000

About 23000

About 24000

About 25000

About 26000

About 27000

About 28000

About 29000

About 30000

About 32000

About 34000

About 35000

About 36000

About 37000

About 38000

About 40000

About 41000

About 44000

About 45000

About 46000

About 47000

About 48000

About 50000

Popular Posts

Archives