by David Recine
Test Prep Expert, Magoosh
Concerned about investing in b-school? Figure out the ROI of your MBA in these five steps.
read more
by CollegeXpress
As you consider your college options, you might be thinking about how you can use your education to do good in the world.
read more
by Greg Smith, Ph.D.
Associate Vice President of Planning, Enrollment Management, and Student Affairs, California State University, East Bay
Many of America's public universities offer undergraduate business majors. These programs are all grounded in a solid liberal arts foundation. And most offer amazing options to study an aspect of business in depth.
read more
by Ed Weis
Dean, Mercy College School of Business
If you are interested in pursuing an undergraduate degree in business, you will find a wide variety of programs available. However, there are a few essential guideposts that will help identify which school of will provide you with the optimal path to success.
read more
by Bill Ridgers
Business Education Editor, The Economist
Where is the M.B.A. headed? And what should you consider as a potential M.B.A. program applicant? Editor for "The Economist" Bill Ridgers shares his insights and top 10 tips for finding the M.B.A. program that's right for you.
read more
by Andrea Alexander
Former Attorney; Graduate Student; Writer and Tutor, Grockit.com
For grad school admission tests, the first and absolutely most important rule is to confirm the test requirements with the graduate program to which you're applying. They are the final decision-makers when it comes to which tests you will need to take and when you will need to take them, so always plan your standardized testing around their guidelines. However, if you're looking for just a general breakdown about standardized tests for grad school admission, the following may be helpful.
read more
by Jim Martinho
Editor, Porter Sargent Handbooks
Admission to the premiere business schools in the country can be as cutthroat as the business world itself, so help set yourself apart from the crowd by attending a pre-college summer business program.
read more
