<p>I've been looking online, and I can't find a solid answer. Does one actually need to take economics or accounting courses during undergrad to get into a Top MBA program? Assume one graduates from Cornell with a 4.0 as a psychology major (no business class experience) and the GMAT. Would one stand a chance? Would one need to work for a few years and then apply?</p>
<p>IZ DON'T KNOWZ.</p>
<p>You’re going to need a couple years of work experience anyways. An MBA is worthless without WE.</p>
<p>Let me just compliment you on the upbeat language, but you should be warned, the only discussions going on in here are about how miserable the law job market is, how poorly we have all chosen our career paths and how much money we will lose in the process…prepare to lower your expectations about life.</p>
<p>Anyway, you would have to check with the program to see if they are required, however, for good work experience you will probably need them, and you will have to take those or similar classes in business school anyway. </p>
<p>If you think we ***** about law school, you should hear what we have to say about business school students who think they know law.</p>
<p>Of top 10 business schools, some (even excluding Sloan) have up to 30-50% of students coming from science and engineering backgrounds. So, why not.</p>