You want to do cheap, look at ASU’s online MBA. It’s through the actual business school (W.P. Carey), and their programs ranks I think in the Top 30 in the US. Great school, but start studying for your GMAT. Other’s like Penn State are good and Indiana University ranks like 19th. Unfortunately, most all online MBA’s are really expensive. If you’re going to do it get a Top 30 so when you graduate you get a job that can take care of the loan. If you got some management experience look into some executive MBA’s like Duke. Best of luck…
PS I am doing an online MS at Northeastern right now and I am thoroughly enjoying it.
The best online MBA? UNC Chapel Hill or [Thunderbird</a> School of Global Management](<a href=“http://www.thunderbird.edu%5DThunderbird”>http://www.thunderbird.edu) Depends on the focus of the program. For international business, none is better than Thunderbird.
The most worthless online MBA? Any of them without AACSB secondary accreditation. So no WGU MBA, no Walden, UoP or any of that rubbish.
I would recommend that if you had to do one online degree you should do the UNC or Thunderbird, unless you can’t get into those then you should do a “bang for the buck” degree like UNL or WSU.
The Master of Business Administration (MBA or M.B.A.) is a master’s degree in business administration. they was very good for your future, online study to benefit time and money save.
Yes, go with a school with traditional brick-and-mortar programs as well. Sadly, accreditation is too easy to come by. Also agree that you should definitely avoid for-profit colleges. They’re focused on keeping their customers happy, not on educating students, so no one fails and your degree is worthless. Look at [Columbia</a> College’s online MBA program](<a href=“http://www.ccis.edu/online/academics/degrees.asp?MBA]Columbia”>http://www.ccis.edu/online/academics/degrees.asp?MBA). The main campus has been around since the 1850s, it’s not-for-profit, and has fully online degrees that make the best buy lists.