Do any LACs offer business?

College Search & Selection
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<p>Is this why Wharton, Stern, Ross, Haas, Tepper, and Sloan consistently get Wall Street jobs even more so than some Ivy league schools and schools ranked higher than it nationally?</p>

<p>"You have plenty of time to learn how to read a budget."
Yeah because that's all we do. I don't know about other schools but over here a Business major comprises of required classes that makes a business major more of a mix of Math, Statistics, Programming, Tech skills, Economics, History, English, and other computer-related consulting skills along with the normal Business Core.</p>

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<p><a href="http://www.kzoo.edu/econ/main.htm%5B/url%5D"&gt;http://www.kzoo.edu/econ/main.htm&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p>

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<p>AcceptedtoCollegeAlready - where are you?</p>

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<p>Carnegie Mellon: Tepper</p>

<p>View our curriculum here: <a href="http://business.tepper.cmu.edu/default.aspx?id=141244%5B/url%5D"&gt;http://business.tepper.cmu.edu/default.aspx?id=141244&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p>

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<p>Tepper is possibility. Could be a reach. Do you like it? Is it very hard? Are you from the midwest? If not was it hard getting used to?</p>

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<p>It's interesting. Tepper is really mostly business, not too many electives. If you went for an MBA would it be all stuff you took already? What are you planning to major in?</p>

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<ol>
<li>I love it.</li>
<li>It's pretty easy as I have a 3.8 (it's usually SCS and drama kids who work the hardest. I only work about 30 hours a week).</li>
<li>I'm from northern Virginia and New york area.</li>
<li>Pittsburgh is the #2 Nation's largest college town after Boston.
You can visit the Carnegie Mellon msg board for more information as I've posted there a lot.</li>
</ol>

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<p>Did you see the core list? We have so many units in math/programming/statistics/economics. There aren't too many electives except in junior/senior year but it's really amazing how each class helps your overall business experience. I never knew taking Interp and Argument (english) would help me so much in writing my papers for supporting argument in Seminar Economics. </p>

<p>If I went for a MBA, I doubt things would overlap. I saw some of their courses and its really all upper-class real business stuff while right now we have courses that really let you think outside the box and apply high-tech programming/etc to problems.
I'm doing Econ/Business or Computational Finance. I hope that helps.</p>