<p>Would somebody mind posting the big list of top business schools for 2007 by U.S. News, my 06' membership ran out and I'm wondering how the ranking look this year, but don't want to pay $15 just for that. Thanks.</p>
<ol>
<li> UPenn - Wharton</li>
<li> MIT - Sloan</li>
<li> Berkeley - Haas</li>
<li> Michigan - Ross</li>
<li> NYU - Stern</li>
<li> UNC - Kenan-Flagler</li>
<li> Texas - McCombs (for all you naysayers)</li>
<li> Carnegie Mellon </li>
<li> USC - Marshall</li>
<li> Virginia - McIntire</li>
<li> Cornell </li>
<li> Indiana - Kelley</li>
<li> Emory - Goizueta</li>
<li> UIUC</li>
<li> Minnesota - Carlson)</li>
<li> Wisconsin</li>
<li> WUSTL - Olin</li>
</ol>
<p>Is this for undergrad business, or graduate business. I know Kellogg (NU) doesnt offer undergrad degrees, but it should be in the top 15 business schools.</p>
<p>yeah this is undergrad...I believe graduate is available online and Kellogg is way up there.</p>
<p>Isn't there any more, I don't have a 2200+ SAT, I was more interested in how some of the middle-tier schools rank. The 06 list had over 100 on their list.</p>
<p>hmm... only 2 Ivies on the list; I though Harvard and Yale had strong business programs...</p>
<p>H and Y dont have undergrad business, but an econ degree from them should give you similar job prospects as the schools listed.</p>
<p>yeah there are a lot more but I won't list them all ;) but I'll list the rest through 50 for ya then.</p>
<ol>
<li>University of Pennsylvania</li>
<li>Massachusetts Institute of Tech</li>
<li>University of Cali - Berkeley</li>
<li>University of Michigan - Ann Arbor</li>
<li>New York University</li>
<li>University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill</li>
<li>University of Texas - Austin</li>
<li>Carnegie Mellon</li>
<li>University of Southern Cali</li>
<li>University of Virginia</li>
<li>Cornell University</li>
<li>Indiana University - Bloomington</li>
<li>Emory University</li>
<li>University of Illinois - Urbana Champaign</li>
<li>University of Minnesota - Twin Cities</li>
<li>University of Wisconsin - Madison</li>
<li>Washington University in St. Louis</li>
<li> Ohio State - Columbus</li>
<li> Pennsylvania State University</li>
<li> Purdue University</li>
<li> University of Arizona</li>
<li> University of Maryland - College Park</li>
<li> Arizona State University</li>
<li> Babson College</li>
<li> Georgetown University </li>
<li> Michigan State University</li>
<li> University of Notre Dame</li>
<li> University of Washington</li>
<li> Boston College</li>
<li> Case Western</li>
<li> Texas A&M (boooo)</li>
<li> University of Florida</li>
<li> University of Georgia</li>
<li> Wake Forest</li>
<li> Georgia Institute of Tech</li>
<li> University of Iowa</li>
<li> Boston University</li>
<li> Brigham Young</li>
<li> Southern Methodist University</li>
<li> University of Colorado - Boulder</li>
<li> Virginia Tech</li>
<li> Bentley College</li>
<li> Florida State University</li>
<li> George washington University</li>
<li> Georgia State University</li>
<li> Syracuse University</li>
<li> University of Arkansas</li>
<li> University of Pittsburgh</li>
<li> University of South Carolina</li>
<li> University of Tennessee</li>
</ol>
<p>Yeah, its important to remember that for the elite consulting/ finance jobs, any Ivy econ would be comparable to the top 2-3 b-schools in terms of placement.</p>
<p>Northwestern has great placement in consulting and finance.</p>
<p>Yeah it's always good to remember that most of the top schools don't even have undergrad business and by going to those schools for Economics you can do even better (like Chicago for ugrad Econ and doing the deal where they get you into Chicago's Business School...wow)</p>
<p>Here's the full list.</p>
<p>I second brand_182. This list is fun to read for the public. But if you look at list of target schools for top consulting firms, most of them don't have undergrad biz programs.</p>