Hard to get in Wharton School Of Business/University of Pennsylvania/?
396182
Just take a look at Wharton's acceptance rates.  I believe it is in the 10 to 15% range.  Although low, it is still higher than schools like Harvard and Princeton.  Instead of asking if it's hard to get into, ask yourself if it's the place you want to be.  However, if you do come to Penn, you won't regret it.
123396
Junior Colleges are the easiest.  Then probably the private schools (Chapman, USC).....they just cost an arm and a leg.  Then State Colleges....much cheaper but not as easy to get into.  Then there's the UC system and Stanford.....impossible to get into.
397012
Most of Graduate Business programs of American / Canadian Universities require GMAT for admission.  \nSome programs may not demand it. \nThey are minuscule in number. However a reply to the question whether they are worth consideration should satisfy your query.\nGood Luck\nNBS
750964
It's probably not a set score (they're usually somewhat flexible if you excel in other areas) but since it is Ivy League, I would say it has to be pretty high for you to have a good shot. My old friends that went to Ivy League schools got a 1380 and a 1400, for instance.
62192
Thunderbird, Haas, Stanford, or Wharton (absolutely not Harvard-buncha commies!)
839326
You can sometimes transfer, and sometimes not. It depends on what you're going to grad school for, and the school you end up applying to. \n\nFor example, NYU's MBA program accepts transfer credits. Columbia's does not.  \n\nStrayer, though, I'd be concerned about. That's one of the online schools, yes? Not such a great rep, academically. And I don't believe they're AACSB accredited, so no decently ranked MBA program will look at them. If MBA or another business field is your preference. If it's another major you're looking at, check their accreditation for that. It's important. \n\nI do believe it would be better for you to take some undergraduate classes and do well in them, working at the same time so you get some good experience under your belt. But your best bet is to call the admissions office of the school you want to get into. Ideally, if they are local, try to make an in-person appointment. Ask them, frankly, what they suggest you do to make yourself a stronger candidate. Bring up your ideas and see what they say.\n\nI did something similar. Although my undergraduate GPA, unlike yours, was quite high, I had very few math or business classes. And since my GMAT verbal/writing scores were very high but my GMAT math scores were piss-poor, I took a few accounting and statistics classes, via continuing education, before I applied. And on my essays, I highlighted the high grades I got in those classes (hoping they'd overcome my bad GMAT math). And it worked. I got into a very good MBA program. \n\nI suspect you may be able to do the same. Work and, at night, take some undergraduate, continuing ed classes in the subjects you know grad schools like to see (and which, perhaps, you suck at). Do everything you can to ace those classes, including working with the professor or a tutor if need be. Then apply.
289048
Yes. It comes out periodically in Fortune magazine. You might be interested to know that more Presidents and CEO's of US companies (companies overall) went to Rutgers than any other school.
695520
MBA would absolutely give you almost all the opportunities in all kinds of corporation to be hired easily esp. when you have taken it from some famous business schools like Harvard, Wharton, Stanford, MIT:Sloan, UCBerkely-Haas,etc. Literally speaking, it would be your "golden key" to open a "golden box". That's why the competition tobe admitted in that course is also a challenge one.
1035709
absolutely not.. it depends on ur confidance and overall personality.. many great leaders and businessmen of today are school and college drop-outs.. having said tht u need to make efforts to study well also.. some of my friends flunked the board exams but are in better jobs tht friends who topped the boards? so this is not luck.. just how u build ur weakness into ur strenghts!
705957
Those are pretty good scores.  You should be able to get into the majority of business programs with those scores.\n\nIf you are looking at private schools, you also need to make sure that you have strong entrance essays and activities. \n\nIf I were you, I would not only concentrate on just getting into a good school.  I would also start applying to as many scholarships as possible.  It is a great way to fund your education.
171733
Generally, it's a good idea to have anywhere between a 3.7 to 4.0 GPA in the hardest possible courses in your major. In addition, make sure that your GREs,MCATs,GMATs,LSATs, etc are in the 90th percentile and above. \n Of course, there are other things that they take into consideration, such as your Statement of Purpose, and your letters of recommendations. \n If your grades are top notch and standardized test scores are phenomenal, then you have made several steps into getting for Harvard for grad school.Make sure you professors write phenomenal letters. However, if your grades and test scores are high,you're practically in to NYU, unless you apply to Stern Business School, where it's just as competitive as Harvard, except Harvard is more competitive.\n  It all depends on what you want to do in graduate school.
845760
Most of these are top-tier schools (check out http://www.PrincetonReview.com and see the Admission Selectivity rating, free registration is required).  Among them, Tufts, Boston U, Washington U in St. Louis, and UMaryland are somewhat easier to get into than Northwestern, UChicago, Stanford (which is the most difficult of all of them).\n\nGenerally speaking, both groups pull a majority of their students from the top 10% of any class, the more difficult ones look for more extracurriculars and somewhat higher test scores.  Of course, this isn't an absolute cutoff line and you still have a very good shot at getting in even if you're not in the top 10% (although you need to be close) as long as you have a great essay, great test scores, a good GPA (still), and meaningful extracurriculars.  Your parents could also get a building named at the school (and thus guarantee you admission) but that's rather expensive.\n\nAlso, if you choose to major in a less popular field at a particular college (say computer science at UChicago) , you will slightly increase your chances of acceptance since that department will want to ensure it has enough students enrolled for the following year.  \n\nMake sure you get an interview if this is a realistic possibility; it shows you care about the school and gives them a chance to gauge your personality and address any concerns they may have about you as a person or student.
673198
MIT is VERY TOUGH to get in. It also matters which course you are looking for. You got to be at the top of your class, have a good bank balance and be too smart for words. Do Not Get Fooled By People telling you the struggle isnt worth it. Believe me, it definitely is a struggle getting in, and might take an year's preparation to apply, but every second is worth it.
3081
Wharton of Penn. It has best Finance for undergraduate, and is commonly regarded as the best in the world for MBA. Though, if you go to any top 14 Business School, you'll probably be making a lot regardless.
161876
not likely. try stanford....
561474
Business school was/is competitive in Washington.  I would imagine it would be elsewhere too.\n\nWhat I did was I practiced the writing part of the admission test.  I looked at the samples and wrote my own answers to them.\n\nAfter that I made up topics from different types of business problems, and drew about 25 out of a hat to practice on.\n\nat first I did one for ten minutes, then a half hour, then the 55 minutes we were allowed.  We did two types of questions, and one of my friends picked a different answer than I did, we both got in, because we were able to have valid persuasive arguments for each side of the case.\n\nI would advise you to practice writing essay type questions...getting my scores back, it was what I had the highest marks in.\n\nI am not sure why not marketing...mine is Entrepreneurship and finance, possibility marketing.  \n\nGood luck.
590232
Between UC Berkley and Stanford, it would be easier to get into Berkley.  Small prestigious schools are hard to get into, if they were then they wouldn't be SMALL AND PRESTIGIOUS.