Best non-private business colleges?
597744
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.
607875
Though IIMs especially Ahmedabad, Bangalore, Calcutta and to an extent Lucknow are known as the premier B-schools of India, there are quite a few other excellent institutes too. Rankings vary from person to person, magazine to magazine and website to website. So I will just list the non-IIM institutes (the top seven non-IIMs I believe) in no particular order:\n\n1. Xavier Labour Relations Institute, Jamshedpur\n2. Faculty of Mgt. Studies , New Delhi\n3. SP Jain Institute Of Mgmt. & Research, Mumbai\n4. National Inst. Of Industrial Engineering, Mumbai\n5. Shailesh J Mehta School Of  Mgmt. (IIT) , Mumbai\n6. Indian Institute of Foreign Trade, New Delhi\n7. Management Development institute, Gurgaon\n\nThere is also the Indian School of Business at Hyderabad, but with its demand of work experience, GMAT and a one-year course, it is more like an executive MBA program. In this regard, many people might even rate ISB better than the IIMs.
913162
Boston University, Emerson College, University of Illinois Urbana Champaign, Syracuse University and the University of Florida have excellent marketing communication/advertising programs. \nFor further advice: http://www.macquil.com
378
You see, one of the biggest value an MBA will bring is the "networking" opportunity. Hence, a part-time MBA with no classroom-based activities will miss this important piece.\n\nIf you want to go for a fully remote-based degree, the Open university is a good option.\n\nColumbia also has a good option for a certificate: you keep taking several courses and after some time you can apply for a certificate in business excellence.\n\nI think both the part-time mba or the certificate are good options if you pick a good school.\n\nIf you can afford going to the campus about twice a month, an executive mba is the best option in my opinion. Chech NYU, Kellog or Columbia.
783449
The question you should ask first is not "what are the best colleges" but "what makes a strong communications program?" That way, you'll be able to compare programs depending on your specific needs.\n\nThis article, from the blog I write about finding the right college, describes what makes an excellent communications program, and provides links to various resources:\nhttp://collegehunt.blogspot.com/2005/05/how-to-find-and-evaluate-journalism.html\n\nThe same is true about business programs. A good place to start is the Association to Advance Colleges and Schools of Business (AACSB), the organization which accredits business programs. They have a list of accredited programs on their website, and, if you look in the left hand column you'll see a link to "standards" -- read the standards, as this will give you an idea of what to look for in a business program, regardless of whether or not it is accredited.\nhttp://www.aacsb.edu/accreditation/accreditedmembers.asp\n\nGood luck!\nCarolyn Lawrence, www.admissionsadvice.com
24009
Try Sciences Po, ENA or some of the Paris universities. There also are some French business schools ranked in the world's top 20 (Insead, HEC, Lyon and Grenoble management schools). If you want to go to some university, fees are gonna be very cheap.
524555
There are quite a few on line universities any more depending on what you want to learn. Two, i recommend are DeVry & the U. of Phoenix, both fully accredited.  Many of your local universities/community colleges offer at home classes, too. If it is a business degree you want there are a bunch of those entities available too, but i would call your local library's business & info center to check their accreditations as well as the BBB for any complaints on them
407565
Carnegie Mellon and MIT are among the best.\n\nOh yeah, Jibba Jabba is right with Cal Tech. Sorry, just my East Coast bias.
978625
Maryland and Virginia are excellent state universties.  Others include anything in the Big Ten or any UC schools.  There are lots of excellent private universities other than those in the Ivy League (Chicago, Duke, Stanford, Rice, etc).  US News & World Reports ranks colleges.\n\nI've provided a link to Princeton Review.  They have a tool that asks you questions about what you want in a school as well as about your background.  It then suggests several schools that might be of interest to you.  I think you ought to start there.
775210
The best marketing programs are at the best business schools.  On an undergraduate level, the best B-Schools are Wharton, MIT and UC-Berkeley.  Only one of them is in California.\n\nUCLA, USC and UC-Davis all have ranked business schools.  Stanford is the best business school in California -- but it does not grant undergraduate degrees.
331740
There are excellent colleges in bangalore for the above courses and there is a good future in these courses but you got to plan your carrer the day you enter the college and start working on the companies you want to join once you are out............\n\nSt. Josephs, Christ College, MCC (if you are a lady), MES, VVS, KLE, New Horizons, GCC, Oxford, Jain College and many more............\n\nIn case you have any specific questions, please reply to me......
803644
The International Business College:\n\nhttp://www.allschools.com/cgi-bin/DRF/School/buildDRFPage.cgi?school_id=ibc-fort-wayne\n\nand Purdue University:\n\nhttp://www.vet.purdue.edu/vettech/\n\nboth offer Vet Tech courses in Indiana. Check out their websites for more information.\n\nYou may also be interested in this link: The Indiana Vet. Tech. Association:\n\nhttp://www.invta.org
86759
Check out U.SNews & World Report's website on America's best colleges.\n\nhttp://www.usnews.com/usnews/edu/college/rankings/rankindex_brief.php
683796
Will answer your last question about a reputable college, first.\n\nPlease take the time to read the below link about Alliant College.  It used to be known as "California School of Professional Psychology" until it merged with "United States International University".  Part of what makes a "good" college is its accreditation.  The WASC (who accredits Alliant College), in Feb 2005, placed it on a type of "suspension".  \n\nhttp://www.wascsenior.org/wasc/Doc_Lib/AlliantPublicStatement.pdf#search='Alliant%20International%20University%20status'\n\nAlso what exactly is the degree you are wanting?  There are other colleges closer to home that offer degrees in Hotel/Restaurant Management.  I know that going to school in California might sound fun and interesting, but it might not be right for you and/or your family.  You should look for a school that offers internship sites with good companies.  That has a low student loan default rate.   A high rate could mean the students could not find jobs after graduating and thus defaulted on their loans.  \n\nSome colleges closer to home might be:\n\nCentral Pennsylvania College, Summerdale, PA\nhttp://www.centralpenn.edu/academics/programs/program.asp?id=X05QZQTDFfZPLYKMJXZd \n \nHocking College, Nelsonville, Ohio  \nhttp://www.hocking.edu/academics/schools/hospitality/hotel-restaurant_management/index.htm\n\nRight at home the Indiana University–Purdue University at Fort Wayne offers a Bachelor of Science in Hospitality Management.\nhttp://www.ipfw.edu/academics/programs/undergraduate/h/hotel/\n\nAnd getting a degree from a well-known college or university can carry more weight than some place that is changing its name off and on and has a history of trouble.  \n\nJust things to think about.    Oh, yes about convincing your parents to pay for it.  You already said they are not rich and they should not have to mortgage their home or eat beans so you can go to college.   A local school, a few loans and grants and maybe a parttime job would be best.
535295
There are tons of superb small liberal arts colleges.  Here are just a few:\n\nVassar\nReed\nHaverford\nFranklin and Marshall \nBard\nWilliams\nAmherst\nMacalester\nColby\nOberlin\nBates\nSwarthmore\nBowdoin\nDavidson\nSkidmore\nKenyon\nTrinity \nBucknell\nConnecticut College\nDickinson\n\nTo find some lists, check out the website below.   The "college finder" tab will also bring you to a search engine in which you can plug in some personal preferences (available majors, sports programs, distance from your home, etc.), and generate a list of schools that might be right for you.\n\nBest wishes!
971003
New England and New York have got most of the ivies and as \nHarvard University and Yale University they are the best in that area , no other names strike me.\n\nThey are top in Business management , medical (Harvard) , Law(yale) , MIT is top in engineering , educatinal sciences(columbia) they have most of it covered. Then other ivies like brown and dartmouth are also pretty  good.\n\nCheck out the following link also if you want to , it may help : http://www.usnews.com/usnews/edu/grad/rankings/rankindex_brief.php
518807
Harvard is one.and there's suny brook .try them