<p>Do you think I can still get a good job in the States if I get MBA degree in either Cambridge or Oxford in UK ?Oxbridge is a good option because the MBA there continues for only one year and the expenses are only about 45 000$ (in total)</p>
<p>The difference is that those MBAs are considered much less quantitative than US MBA programs. This may inhibit employment somewhat.</p>
<p>OK, how much $$$ does a full 2-year MBA program in total cost at a top 10 US school ?</p>
<p>Without any financial or merit aid, I would estimate between $85-95k on average.</p>
<p>for both years ?I thought it is 85k only for the first year only.
Then on average, what is the most expensive school - Business,Law, or Med ?</p>
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<p>No. If you’re looking at the upper echelon of MBA programs, the average might be closer to $100k (with the most expensive programs being around $105k), but there’s no MBA program I can think of that charges $85k for the first year.</p>
<p>Sorry, didn’t see the latter end of your post:</p>
<p>I think based on length alone, Med School is more expensive than Law School which is more expensive than Business school. </p>
<p>If you’re looking at a price by year, I’d say they’re all generally close (between 40 and 50k/year)</p>
<p>Yes, but law school continues for 3 years and the business one for only 2.
However, I think med school is the best investment since it is almost impossible to end up without a decent job whereas is is harder for lawyers/managers to start a proper career.
It depends on many factors, of course, but in general, this is what people say ;]
Of course, it is also significantly tougher to actually graduate from med school.</p>
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<p>Well, it’s practically impossible to actually flunk out of med school. Although, to be fair, it is also practically impossible to flunk out of the top law and business schools as well (although many people do indeed flunk out of low-ranked law schools). </p>
<p>The hardest part of med-school, by far, is simply getting in. Over half of all premeds who apply to med-school are rejected by every single med-school to which they apply. That doesn’t even count those premeds who don’t even bothering applying at all because they know they will be rejected.</p>
<p>Yep, on the one hand, graduating from whatever med school guarantees a decent job and a good salary, but on the other hand, while you can always get in a law or business school, getting into a law ranked med school is also extremely difficult.</p>
<p>kind of confused? are you interested in an MBA or just a prestigious paycheck/degree?</p>
<p>and the difficulty in getting in L/B/Med school depends on your prospective. if you have high GPA and test score, L and Med school may be relatively easy, since that’s the many determination factor. whereas, you can get a 4.0/800 and your spot is not guaranteed at a top 15 bschool.</p>
<p>Likewise, getting in top bschool may be easy if you have kick ass WE and 3.5+/700+, but you’ll have a hard time getting in a T14 lschool with those stats.</p>
<p>when considering cost, one must consider the overall cost. for example, bschool is 2 years, lschool 3 years, med school 4 years (not including crappy pay while working as intern and resident).</p>
<p>when considering bschool. it’s important to consider what you like to do afterward and where you want to live. if you get an mba at oxbridge, your job prospect will probably be limited in the US. similarly, if you go to west coast school (aside from Stanford), you’ll job prospect will be limited in the east coast. </p>
<p>bschool isn’t a simple selection on ranking. there’s so much that goes into it.</p>