<p>Can you please list good b-schools (but not very selective) which accept large amount of internationals especially from unknown countries who can pay full amount of college cost</p>
<p>I heard Harvard University has a great undergraduate business school and usually admits close to 90% of applicants.</p>
<p>Hehe.........gimme one reason y it will NOT admit.....evry1 is supposd to PAY for MBA there.........no/very limitd scholarship at that level......</p>
<p>In general,I would say this..............U pay U in...thats it.....stats do matter but not as much as money!!</p>
<p>And what about undergraduate, and LESS selective ones.</p>
<p>isaacnewton - are you seriously saying that if you apply to harvard MBA-program and pay full cost, you are automatically in?</p>
<p>Maybe I misunderstood you - please construct full sentenses instead of breaking your post up with dots, and please use the actual words instead of text-message abbreviations. It would make your posts a lot more legible.</p>
<p>wow u guys know that Harvard has no undergrad b-school the only ivy league b-school is Wharton</p>
<p>That is, of course, assuming you don't count Cornell. Although the argument could be made that they don't have a Business school in the strictest sense - rather a different type of professional school.</p>
<p>wow u guys r so dum u think harvard has a undergrad business school.</p>
<p>++ 100% serious in both posts</p>
<p>University of Cincinnati is a good choice for that. It has good engineering and designing faculty. Designing (Top 25 In Ranking) and the Cincinnatus Scholarship gurantees 5K for International Students who have SAT score of 1200+.</p>
<p>Well,I mean to say that.......although stats do metter(if not then evryone will b in there).....but the first importance is givn to money...n then comes stats........
Hey,I can stop those dots.........thats a uniqueness.......lol.....;)..</p>
<p>That is both true and not true, isaacnewton. When it comes to the top-level MBA programs like Wharton, Kellogg or Harvard the importance of stats such as GPA and GMAT decreases and the importance of work experience increases. However, just being able to pay full tuition is not even a factor in admissions - the returns to those programs is very high, and getting a loan to pay for it is easy.</p>
<p>However, if you are talking about making a huge donation in order to secure a spot, that is a different matter. But reading your posts above leads me to believe that that is not what you are talking about.</p>
<p>Wat I mean to say..again.....is that,at that level,money plays a vital role(I m not tellin to ''ignore'' other points.....)....but yes after all u hav to consider the money factor as the final step......</p>
<p>Again - do you mean the money factor as in substantial donations, or money factor as in being able to pay full tuition without aid.</p>
<p>Who on earth(I m not talkin bout Billgates)...will want to ''donate''~!!!!I mean to say just the tuition fee...........just hav a look at the fee my dear.....for MBA its woooooooooooooooooooo kinda thing......</p>
<p>Actually donations to big universities are quite common in the US from what I've heard. People (obviously only the very rich ones) donate money to colleges to increase the chances of admission of their children and also to get out of paying taxes. That's the cynical way of looking at it, so the other viewpoint is that these people are all angels who are genuinely concerned about the welfare of the university (which is often the one they attended in the past). The truth probably lies somewhere in between the two.</p>
<p>isaacnewton, clearly you have no clue whatsoever what you are talking about. Admission to the MBA program at top schools has nothing whatsoever to do with whether you can pay or not - almost everyone who needs it can get a loan to pay for a Harvard MBA-program.</p>
<p>Look at the numbers for the Wharton MBA program:
<a href="http://www.wharton.upenn.edu/mba/admissions/process/factsprocess.cfm%5B/url%5D">http://www.wharton.upenn.edu/mba/admissions/process/factsprocess.cfm</a></p>
<p>1169/6189 = 18.8% acceptance rate.</p>
<p>So the ones who got in were the ones who could pay for it, and the rest couldn't? I assure you, being able to pay the tuition is not taken into consideration in admissions for the top MBA programs.</p>
<p>Here is the data for the Harvard MBA-program:</p>
<p>16% acceptance rate.</p>
<p>My dear,how do u define loans then?
Loans ARE a means to pay...they r not scholarships!!!U hav to repay the loans(with interests)!!!So,isnt it ''paying''?</p>
<p>You are backing out of your own statements, and instead focusing on a minor semantic issue. </p>
<p>You said:
"In general,I would say this..............U pay U in...thats it.....stats do matter but not as much as money!!"</p>
<p>16% acceptance rate at Harvard and 18% acceptance rate at Harvard says otherwise - you are not almost automatically admitted if you can pay, since everyone who is admitted will be able to pay.</p>