<p>I assume the co-op experiences and internships help as well. I'd like to hear from someone at Case if that is really true. Going thought these forums make it seem like most people at Case are "nerdy engineering majors", not prone to becoming successful businessmen/entrepreneurs. I was recently accepted to Case and I didn't think I would ever end up here but the scholarship (18,600) has forced me to reconsider (I haven't enrolled yet). I'm unsure about Weatherhead in general even thought they seem to have great ties w/ such firms as IBM:</p>
<p>On that website you will notice they are one of the very few in the nation and alongside some impressive schools (what do "CPE"; "CS"; "EE"; "MicroE" stand for?). Accenture, McKinsey, JP Morgan, Citigroup are all listed as recruiting schools. Grad schools placement seems pretty good too considering less than 10% of students at Case are in Weatherhead.</p>
<p>So basically I want someone 2 rush in and reassure me that Wheatherhead will give you the tools to "give what you put in" as they say...lol</p>
<p>I just need another perspective, other than the Case website...</p>
<p>I'd have to say that there aren't in any nerdy engineers in the Business School. What nerdy engineers that are here at Case would of course be in the School of Engineering, and as an Aerospace Engineer I don't think most of us are all that nerdy.</p>
<p>But any way Weatherhead is one of the best Management Schools in the Midwest. The graduates do indeed get good jobs even in the top accounting firms. The bulletin there says it all.</p>
<p>Case is a good school, its not all Engineers, (were about 40% of the student body) and all the engineers aren't bad (if i say so myself).</p>
<p>Hopefully a business major will respond and give you a more insight.</p>
<p>I am a management major here at Case and I can say that Weatherhead is a great school when it comes to job placement and geting internships. I was once told that the school has had to tell employers that they don't have enough students to meet the demand. I will say that GE is proably the company that the school sends the most people to, but there are a lot of companies out there. Also I am one of the few people that can say I started as a management major, a lot of people switch after they realise what their intended major is really about. Also Weatherhead is ranked the highest of any of the schools here at Case. I personally feel that it is the only school that is improving at Case, but i am bias. Overall Weatherhead is an excellent school that will give you many options when it comes to jobs.</p>
<p>Well if its the only school thats improving that would only be because the School of Engineering was already awesome to being with. But perhaps Im Bias :)</p>
<p>CaseManagement, lol did you join this forum just to answer my question? Do you find that it's a lot of work? Is there a lot of math? Do you know of any 1st hand co-op experiences for management students?</p>
<p>I have many question because I think I may end up @ Case weatherhead next year, they give great money...</p>
<p>The work load is not too bad, I find I have more free time then the engineers, but that is me. Math is not too bad either, but you have to do well on the placement test if you don't have ap credit. The problem is the placement test is the same test used for students going into math 121 which is math for engineers and such. So brush up on your bath before you come to orientation. I do not know of any management Co-Op's first hand, but have heard good things about them. I can answer any questions you have or tell you the faculty to email for more specific questions. Also take Blazey for ACCT 101 if you come to case and Murphy for Econ 102, they are the best and most fun teachers ever. Also I browse the boards, but normally no one asks questions that some else can't answer.</p>
<p>Also do you find that people who do management are good students or just people that got in fairly easily and want to make good money? I dnt kno if I made myself clear im just trying 2 get a feel for the people there. Is it a competitive atmosphere at all? Would you find it difficult for a management grad to maintain a 3.6-4.0 GPA all 4 years?</p>