for joing mba in usa what we have do first?
492130
Eligibilty needed, is purely dependent on the college you are applying. Typically colleges ask for 4 years of Undergraduate college\n\nHowever, there is huge amount of discretion that the colleges in the US are able to exercise. So the best advice will be for you to short list the colleges and ask them what their eligibilty criteria are in in terms of education and in terms of GMAT scores and also your score during college. \n\nSome colleges insist that you be an engineer and other such specific requirement. So you'll need to watch out for that as well.
52946
That depends on whether you want a traditional or an executive MBA program.  Traditional high rankers in the USA are Harvard, Columbia, Wharton.  In Europe Insead and London Business School are always high ranking.\n\nI think the best benchmark for MBA rankings is the annual survey by Financial Times.  Most business school promote their rankings - if they score well!  My school ranked in the top 50 and promoted the heck out of it.\n\nThe FT.com website has all the current and historical information.
1032536
http://www.daylon.com/mba/\n\nthat site is helpful.
125262
Most people pursue this degree after 3-7 years of work experience for career advancement or industry/functional-move. MBA Graduates often go to consulting firms, finance (investment banking, corporate, etc.), or general management. The MBA program is usually 1-3 years long, usually 2. The first year is for general education of business fundementals. Coursework during the first year is homework and test-driven. The second year is usually for concentration of your business interest (example: marketing, finance, strategy, leadership, etc.). Classes during this second year is usually team- and project-based.\n\nGood luck!
340889
http://www.daylon.com/mba/\n\n\nhope that helps
649535
Many of the best MBA programs place a great deal of emphasis on work experience.  Typically, MBA students have all had 2 or 3 years of good work experience before applying to school.\n\nThen, of course, good GMAT scores, good undergraduate grades, and a good personality are also important.\n\nBest of luck to you.
1183739
I am thinking a boatload of green.  But then again where did you get your MBA from?
421488
As an MBA, I would recommend that you first take some english classes.  You need to improve your english language skills first and foremost.  Don't bother studying for the GMAT yet -- it won't do you a lot of good.
1049883
GRE is a exam for admission tests at masters level in universities for engineering etc. GMAT is for masters degrees in business programs, TOEFL is required by many schools in US from foreign students for their English competency. You have to contact a University here, send your educational records, the university will tell you what test to take for admission in their program. You take the test there in India, for location and fees find that out locally or the US university will help you too. Get an Indian passport from there. Apply at the US embassy there for Student visa. Take the I-20, the admission approval papers from US university to US Embassy there to apply for the student visa. To prepare for the TOEFL and other exams buy the books and tapes/Cd's etc. to prepare. Good luck
1147041
If you are currently a student in an MBA program, your school should have a career services department with the most current  industry/company information available for your region.\n\nYou can also find numerous on-line job sites for newly minted MBAs like futurestep.com\n\nDepending on what career path you're seeking, you can always just go directly to companies you're interested in working for.  As an MBA, hopefully you understand the importance of networking with other professionals and doing your 'homework' about a prospective employer.\n\nU.S. News & World Report and the Wall Street Journal also offers fairly comprehensive MBA and job guides (for a fee) online.  \n\nGood luck on the job search!
154100
If possible, you should figure out what you want to do as a career and pick an appropriate undergraduate major.  After a few years of work experience, then you can get into business school for your MBA.\n\nCareer-wise, going to a big university is better.  Small schools especially in rural areas have few students and is not worth the trip for employers.  Also, large companies have targetted core schools that they recruit from.
383775
Pass your GMAT \nScout Business Schools\nEnroll\nPay\nStudy\nGraduate\nGet Hired
54274
There is no uniform way to do so.  One must find websites for each program of interest and contact each school directly.  Prior to doing so, however, most schools require the GMAT (Graduate Management Admissions Test) and an undergraduate (bachelors degree or equivalent).  The more competitive programs require at least five years of post-baccalaureate work experience.\n\nAll of the reputable programs will require an application fee, application, essay (or series of short essays), and transcripts from previous coursework (undergraduate and graduate school).
315903
have the passport\nthen look for recruiters in US and if u have any relative that would be of positive\nget the visa and work permit
262757
It helps. But in some areas like business, employers would employ some one with a bachelor's degree straight from college at an entry level. To do an MBA well you need to have some business experience to leverage on.
301402
The University of Rochester in Rochester New York has a "3/2 program" where students spend 3 years working on Undergraduate courses, then 2 years on an MBA (plus finishing up any needed undergrad courses). If you transferred into this program you could probably satisfy whatever courses are left for a "US B.A." while getting your MBA in 2 years.  Other schools may offer a similar program.  The Simon School of Business at U of Rochester is a great school.
1118064
I guess for any MBA entry requirements, English it not that important, you need good letter of recommendations, references and experiences.\n\nAll the best.