<p>If I dont get into penn where in the hell will I go.
Does anyone think I have a shot at georgetown</p>
<p>Deferred ED, right? Well, Georgetown is a bit easier than Penn RD. I don't know much about Georgetown though. They haven't accepted anyone from my school in years, except a football recruit, so I'm not really sure what they look for in applicants. It can't hurt to try. What are you looking for in a school?</p>
<p>Have you considered UVA?</p>
<p>Yes, I looked at uva "talked to their adcon today in fact" they will not allow a student to double major with business. The same goes for boston college and not alowing students double major with nursing.
but what i want is a school east of kansas
not too big not too small
they must have a nursing program
must have a management program
and must allow a double major</p>
<p>Only one I can think of is Penn. The nursing program is much easier to get into at Penn than the other schools. You should have no problem. A girl got in from my school and she is really dumb.</p>
<p>Another option..get your nursing degree at any college and then get an MBA!</p>
<p>if penn is not okay, try:</p>
<p>chicago: chicago's economics is superb. and such an econ degree alone will give you great advantage when you seek employment. also, chicago's graduate business school is equally good.</p>
<p>UWash at st louis: fairly easy to get in. attempt to transfer to penn when your freshmen year ends.</p>
<p>may god bless you in everything you do.</p>
<p>If you don't mind me asking, why do you want to double major in nursing and management? If you want to be a nurse, get a nursing degree, and if you want to be a manager, get a business degree. Pardon my ignorance, but I was just curious as to where the Nursing + Wharton joint degree program gets people 4 years from now.</p>
<p>Chief nursing officer of a company like Johnson and Johnson or cerner
You can manage a hospital (most of them have health care backgrounds)
I want to go on start and start a law firm that specializes in health related work.</p>
<p>cool. now did you put all those goals in your "Why Penn" essay and/or your page 217 essay?</p>
<p>yes and on the dual degree essay</p>
<p>what about undergrad business and then a J.D./M.D.? or undergrad nursing and a J.D./M.B.A?</p>
<p>from where</p>
<p>Penn has a JD/MBA program: <a href="http://www.law.upenn.edu/academics/crossdisc/mba.html%5B/url%5D">http://www.law.upenn.edu/academics/crossdisc/mba.html</a></p>
<p>As for a JD/MD program, there is no formal program offered at Penn, but people have pursued this option (<a href="http://www.law.upenn.edu/alumnijournal/spring2000/department2/%5B/url%5D">http://www.law.upenn.edu/alumnijournal/spring2000/department2/</a>). BTW: A JD/MD program would be accompanied with A LOT of work!</p>
<p>The University of Minnesota offers a J.D./M.D. degree.</p>
<p>so does northwestern. taebubu, what part of minnesota are you from?</p>
<p>what would my undergrad major be</p>
<p>you could major in business at any college. You would need to take the courses needed for med school though but it would be possible.</p>
<p>Crashingwaves, im from central minnesota.</p>