<p>i was accepted at these 3 schools. what are our opinions on their business schools/program?</p>
<p>all out of state also</p>
<p>Stern!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! By Far</p>
<p>I completely disagree, though im probably biased, UVA is much more prestigious for undergrad's in all of its area's, has (in my opinion) a much better campus, amazing social life and sports teams, and it's business school was recently ranked 2nd by business week, ahead of Stern. i don?t really know enough about Emory to make an opinion on it.</p>
<p>Definitely UVA. The school is a class act, really smart students, wonderful historic campus, great school spirit and traditions, and top caliber academics, even if the stuff about the business school wasn't the case anyway. As a Princetonian, it is interesting that UVA is one of the few state schools that of which we actually think quite highly. Personally, if UVA became private, I would much rather have UVA in the Ivy League than Cornell. </p>
<p>However, if you like the bustling metropolis and don't mind a minuscule "campus" next to Washington Square, NYU might not be such a bad choice. Its no Columbia, but it has its merits.</p>
<p>i agree with you tokyorevelation9 about replacing Cornell with UVA. </p>
<p>bigdawg22, i would definitely go with UVA...especially if you live in-state.</p>
<p>Totally depends on what you want. If you're more into entrepreneurship and management, UVA is the way to go. If finance or marketing are your intended forte, then Stern's undergrad program is incomparable. Stern also has a slight edge in IB.</p>
<p>Either way, the internship opportunities are NYU are on a general scale better than UVA's by virtue of its location. It also has ties to most of the major firms in the city - a huge benefit.</p>
<p>As for a social life, both schools are very interactive, with NYU situated next to Greenwich village and a short distance from anywhere in the city. UVA is pretty much like tokyorelation described it, although I'd argue that the smart students are prevalent in both.</p>
<p>You can't really go wrong with either one. The only issue is, if cost is a concern, I'd stay away from NYU because it's hellaciously expensive. Emory is a very good school, but in my opinion doesn't hold a candle to either of the other two.</p>