<p>It's March. D-day is approaching, but I am beginning to consider the school's I already got accepted to. I applied to 10 schools. Yes, that is a little crazy, but I'm already in at all my safety schools (what's the point?): university of sf, university of san diego, cal poly slo, and sdsu. The two privates are a definate safety to my safety, I would not go unless I was rejected to everything else. I'm awaiting my responses from UCB, UCLA, UCI, UCSD, and UCD. </p>
<p>I'm planning on majoring in international business and besides Berkeley and LA being the best schools for business, I'm strongly considering SDSU. I was accepted to SDSU a long time ago and I have read up on their business program. It's actually pretty good, and I wouldn't mind going there. But I just got accepted to Cal Poly, and there's a lot of hype about how it's a good school; as good as a UC. But I have no idea which school I should go to for business. Any advice for me as of now?</p>
<p>SDSU focuses almost all the schools resources on international business- that's almost a no brainer. It has great study abroad oppertunities. You can study almost anywhere in the world and pay the same tution as you would at SDSU.</p>
<p>Cal Poly and SDSU are very good schools. If you aren't admitted to the top UC's, I would strongly consider them.</p>
<p>If you are talking about undergraduate (and I presume you are), then you need to know that UCLA, UCD, and UCSD do not offer undergraduate business majors. UC Berkeley offers one, but you have to take your first two years and then apply for it--and only about 43% or so are admitted. At UCI there is no "official" undergraduate business major, but you can major in information technology, which most companies consider one of the business majors.</p>
<p>At UCLA and UCSD you can take an accounting minor--and then take the CPA exam when complete, but you have to "major" in something else.</p>
<p>At all of these schools you can major in economics--and at UCLA and UCI you can take graduate business courses while in your junior and senior years if there are excess spots available--but you don't get the degree.</p>
<p>I would go to Cal State San Luis Obispo if I were you (and I got my MBA from UCLA), although you need to realize they are better known for their engineering program. They have a pretty good business school--and you won't have the risk involved that you will have at UC Berkeley. </p>
<p>However, if you aren't afraid of the competition and you are accepted at UC Berkeley, then go there and apply for Haas at the end of your sophomore year. UC Berkeley's program is ranked #3 on the Business Week ranking and about #12 on the US News and World Report ranking--both much higher rankings than any other school on your list.</p>
<p>UCSD has an accounting minor? I thought that was UCI and UCLA and UCSB had an accounting concentration.</p>
<p>Yes, my apologies--south pasadena is correct. The accounting minors are at UCLA, UCI, and UCSB, not UCSD. </p>
<p>But as already indicated, UCSD has no undergraduate business program, and UCI has a info systems major also.</p>
<p>UCI has opened their business economics major recently actually, as their substitution for a business major. That is until they get their undergraduate business school running (rumor?)</p>
<p>I am going to sdsu for their undergrad business admin. major</p>