I am looking for a mba school ,which is good with respect to  placements and is 1 year course.Does any of these have financial aid .
89563
http://www.daylon.com/mba/\n\nThere's a great site with just about everything one would need to know about an MBA, along with links to several universities.\n\nGood luck.
334613
You can try this university: Henley Management Institute in the UK. They have a distance learning MBA that does not require stay in the UK. Perhaps this may suit you best.
333427
http://www.daylon.com/mba/ \n\nPhoenix may cost a bit more...but if it's accredited I'd say it's an okay option.
587032
Nearly everyone I have talked to about getting graduate school scholarships have referred me to individual schools.  Personally, I found very little information on the internet, but my University's graduate financial aid department was able to help a lot.
581377
I've almost finished my MSc and Liverpool Uni also do MBA's.  I don't have a BSc, but as I had 10 years + of relevant experience, I was allowed.  (I think my A Level might have helped too).\n\nIt can take as little as 1 year to 3 years of study and can be extended to 4 years but requires additional funding.  I spend between 2-3 hours every night and it's taken me just over 2 and a half years.  If you can commit to 8 hours a day, it could take 1 year.  This involves taking on more than one module at a time.  I've done my course through an online programme and would highly recommend it.\n\nP.S.  I get a referal fee if you decide to go ahead, so contact me using my user name and I'll split it with you!!
630549
Blangladesh is reknown for its valuable information about sme promotion. i do not agree with those who advice u otherwise. if i were u i would try the MBA but go fot the specific one eg. MBA microfinance.
302671
An MBA from an American school is the shiz-nit!  If you have one, some countries, UK for example, will let you skip a whole bunch of red tape with the immigration process.  That American MBA is as good as gold.\n\nGetting an undergrad degree in business from a non-crap school in America has a lot of value also.\n\nIf you're looking at the UK, one thing that you might want to consider is that it's easier for foreigners to get into their best schools because they get to charge triple the tuition and fees.  They're so cheap that, even when tripled and then almost doubled on top of that to make up for the low comparative value of the dollar, they're still competitive with private school prices in the USA.  So if you're not a real bad student, you might want to go ahead and apply to LSE, Manchester, etc.
227693
http://www.daylon.com/mba\n\n&\n\nhttp://www.daylon.com/mbadegree\n\nBoth good sources of information on the topic.
627468
http://www.daylon.com/mba/best.html\n\nand\n\nhttp://www.daylon.com/mba/
204406
It depends on the major / degree you're seeking.\n\nThere are many MBA degrees offered online through well known universites...\n\njust make sure any school you attend is accredited.
536862
Hi, current college student here.\n\nI agree with matt's responses - they are mostly correct. However, he is missing a few important points. For one, the amount of financial aid that you qualify for is very important. This really also depends on the school's calculation policies, but you can get a general estimate from a site like "http://www.finaid.org/calculators/finaidestimate.phtml." Remember that this is strictly an estimate though.\n\nWhy is this important? Because you have to see how much financial aid a school gives (assuming that you qualify for a decent amount). Schools like Harvard are expensive, but they will cover 100% of your financial need. Other schools might be cheaper but unable to subsidize your education. I know that at Harvard (my school), there's rather generous financial aid - families with income under 60k don't have to pay anything, and under 80k barely pays - and it scales upward to some degree.\n\nAlso, there are a lot of great state universities - and you should look for these in the U.S. News and World Report "http://www.usnews.com/usnews/edu/college/rankings/rankindex_brief.php" (Just go out and get a magazine version). But these schools will only be a good value if they are in your home state.\n\nAlso, I wouldn't consider anything out of the top 10 a "bad school." For example, UC Berkeley is ranked 25 (#1 in public schools), but I would never say that it's a bad school (despite Harvard being #1 overall =P )\n\nGood luck!
236507
http://www.daylon.com/mba/\n\nthat site has some information on the MBA degree.
166539
Here are some good sites with information on the topic:\n\n\nhttp://www.daylon.com/mba/\n\n&\n\nhttp://www.daylon.com/mbadegree/
319616
There are literally hundreds of schools in the U.S. that offer the MBA, and probably 90% of them fall into that middle range.  I personally got my degree from Univ. of South Florida, and it is a very good program, but not impossible to get into.  Many students did not have work experience.\n\nHere's a list of schools.  Aside from the top 20, most will be flexible about work experience, I think.
42065
I was able to get through my undergraduate degree, my MBA, and half of my law degree using my G.I. Bill.  It only really paid for the undergraduate studies (at a state school), but it was a welcome and needed allowance/expense account for the other two (private) schools.  Best deal I ever made.\n\nCongratulations on your Associates.  Keep on plugging along!
284130
Generally, if a school has a good graduate program in the field you're interested in, then they also have an outstanding undergraduate program too, since most of the same professors will be teaching your upper division classes.  My advice is to check out US News - here's the link to their top 50 MBA schools:  http://www.usnews.com/usnews/edu/grad/rankings/mba/brief/mbarank_brief.php\n\nGranted, most of the schools in the top 20 are private schools, but if a school makes this list at all, odds are it's a pretty good one.
262522
Check out this website.  Click on the link to MBA programs.