<p>What[COLOR="DarkGreen"] are some of the best undergrad business schools & why?[/COLOR]</p>
<p>Wharton...b/c it's miles above the competitors...gives its students access to incredible people and opportunities and you are set for life if you get in :)</p>
<p>Ross, Stern, McIntire, McCombs (honors program, the regular program is quite a few notches down), Haas. </p>
<p>Those are the names that usually come to mind, although there are many more.</p>
<p>I just don understand why other top LACs don open up UD business schools, since there are so many demands</p>
<p>b/c they're called "liberal arts" schools. It's the same deal for many of the top ranking schools in the nation that don't offer an undergraduate business program. Just do econ if you want to go to NW/Harvard/etc.</p>
<p>To LACs and many top schools, I think the point of the undergrad experience is to study what you want and broaden your interests instead of being tied down to a business major, which sucks out your soul. I should know...I am one. :)</p>
<p>MIT Sloan (aka course 15) should be on the list.</p>
<p>Generally, Wharton is considered the best for undergrad. Despite this, Ross, Haas, and Sloan are not far behind, with Ross and Sloan beating Wharton in such fields as management and others. </p>
<p>So, Haas, Sloan, Wharton, and Ross are the best undergrad b-schools.</p>
<p>Wharton, Stern, Ross, etc. etc.</p>
<p>Babson for entrepreneurship</p>
<p>Screw the rankings, Wharton IS miles ahead of everyone.</p>
<p>Wharton #1</p>
<p>Stern, Hass, Ross, Sloan etc are fine B-schools fro undergrad but WHARTON IS #1</p>
<p>Cornell AEM which was created just a few years ago will most likely shoot up the rankings ladder</p>
<p>but AEM s acceptance rate is low, for business, only 16%, thats almost as hard as wharton since there class size is so small</p>