<p>Does tulane have a 5 year BS/MBA program? I remember hearing that it did, but I can't find anything on the website that confirms this. Does anyone know anything more?</p>
<p>I know there are several joint degree programs (one of my daughter's friends is in a 5-year accounting program). A limited amount of information can be found here:</p>
<p>It looks like you to need to contact the school for full information.</p>
<p>not sure, i doubt they would because to get an mba u have to have work experience, usually 2 years worth...but they might...i know they have 5 year b.a./b.s. w/ m.a. or m.s.</p>
<p>There is a 5 year Masters in Accounting course that you pretty much have to lock into relatively early. Other than that, I don't think there is at all.</p>
<p>Last I was talking to the professors, Tulane is thinking about adding a 5 year Masters for Communication in the coming years. Right now they're working on the capstone class for seniors and figuring out who is going to teach all these classes, but this might be implemented for the 2008-09 schoolyear.</p>
<p>I don't know about a 5 year MBA program but I do know they had a program where you could start Law School early.</p>
<p>There are also joint Business School and Economics majors.</p>
<p>Yes, there is a 5 year BS/MBA program. I have a couple friends enrolled there. No you do not have to have work experience to get into the program. You won't get the best jobs in your class out of school, but you will be able to move upward quickly.</p>
<p>There is also a 5 year BSM/MACCT program where you can gain the 150 hours required for accounting practice and earn a masters as well.</p>
<p>Finally, there is a 1 year Master of Finance Program that is excellent. It is intended to be completed immediately after undergrad or within a couple years of graduating. This program has considerable overlap with the MBA program (many of the classes are the same and often you are in mixed classes with MBAs), but you are required to take 34 hours of finance, accounting, and econometrics, which is substantially more than an MBA concentrating in finance would take, even over the course of two years. It's intended more for students with an interest in pure finance - most of the students went on to jobs in trading, ibanking, or equity research.</p>
<p>higherlead can u get into the law program without taking the lsat if u do that 3/3 program?</p>
<p>"higherlead can u get into the law program without taking the lsat if u do that 3/3 program?"</p>
<p>I don't know the answer to that one. My guess is you still have to take the LSAT but I think your admission is pretty much tied to how good your grades are. I think the program is hard to get in to ut oviously you can save a good chunk of change.</p>
<p>My son has een admitted to the Law School ut he went the full 4 years undergrad. The only fellow I've met who did the 3/3 program was an FBI agent I bumped into one day and got to talking with because my wife was wearing a Tulane t-shirt.</p>
<p>what did he have to say about everything?</p>
<p>Who the FBI agaent Tulane Law grad? Only that he had gone to Tulane on the early admit program and that the Tulane name had opened some doors for him. It was just a few minute conversation on the street. He was there with his kids.</p>
<p>I've been in the business school at Tulane for four semesters now and as far as I know, there is no 5 year BS/MBA program. In fact they went as far as to offer us pre-admission to the MBA program upon graduation but the admission is delayed two years to give you a chance to gain some real world experience. There is a 5 year masters of accounting program as well as a 5 year masters of finance program, both of which you can still use undergrad schollies towards.</p>
<p>I was unaware of the 5 year BS/MBA program also, but I am not particularly interested in it anyway.</p>