<p>I have been accepted by these four and have a hard time to decide. I am in Texas, A&M is very affordable. Other 3 all gave me scholarship but would still be a few K more, not really a big deal. By the way, I was accepted to business schools by all 4. </p>
<p>Any input is highly appreciated</p>
<p>Have you visited the Mays Business school?</p>
<p>Yes, I did. I also visited other 3 last fall. I was recruited as a swimmer by other 3 but not A&M. I am not fast enough to swim for A&M, at least not first year. I am not that crazy about swimming in college, though. It's not a factor. Mays is much larger than the other 3. I worry about teaching quality and future job placement. Do Mays graduates mostly stay in TX? I'd like to work in east coast later on. and do Mays graduates overshadowed by UT kids? My parents are in TX, but I go school in DC, and Chicago before. I really don't know much about A&M and TX and the schools there. Thanks for your response. Are you going to A&M also?</p>
<p>I go to A&M, but am not a business student. I have several friends in it, though, and I am always impressed with how well they train the students. Especially if you are eligible for the honors learning community, they pump a ton of money into preparing the students. They frequently are provided tickets to musicals, etiquette dinners, and other events to help develop them as far as "culture" goes. I also have a friend who is going to New York with the business school, and they are presenting their advice to large corporations. The connections are great, and people frequently look specifically to support Aggies. This does not just extend to the South, either. The facilities are very nice and new, and they have a lot of competitions that can help you get experience and get your name out to companies. Also, there are business fairs for people looking for jobs with very extensive opportunities for people (I walked by and got a free hackey sack lol). I also took a small 5-person class from one of the accounting profs, and he was really great and cared a lot about his students (he even invited us to his house for a home cooked meal to discuss ethics). Whatever you decide, it is important that you like the atmophere though- no amount of great opportunities can make up for a situation you just don't feel comfortable in.</p>