<p>This is the last time I will bother all you intelligent people but I need your help. If anoyone could list out their top five or top ten undergrad business schools I would love the feedback!!!</p>
<p>********I am currently attending a 2 year community college and I am in my second year. I am having trouble deciding where to transfer to for my last two years. I will be majoring in Business Admin./Management. If anyone can give me their advice on the top business schools and who is recruited greatly.</p>
<p>More Info.------- I am in search of the best business school in the U.S. offering the best job opportunities after graduation, both private and public I am a 3.8 student from upstate NY. Any advice on what school is best for me????</p>
<ol>
<li> University of Pennsylvania (Wharton)<br></li>
<li> Massachusetts Inst. of Technology (Sloan)<br></li>
<li> University of CaliforniaBerkeley (Haas)
University of MichiganAnn Arbor</li>
<li> Carnegie Mellon University (PA)<br>
New York University (Stern)<br>
U. of North CarolinaChapel Hill (Kenan-Flagler)
University of TexasAustin (McCombs)</li>
<li> Univ. of Southern California (Marshall)<br>
University of Virginia (McIntire)</li>
</ol>
<p>If you willing to travel, I would think Indiana would be a great school. It's also easier to get into, compared with the rest of the top b-schools.</p>
<p>That you are an undergraduate and not a graduate business student.</p>
<p>As to the CA schools, there is distance, and as tor Berkeley, the UC is required by law to give preference to CA CC students. Also, the program might require special things because you are a transfer. </p>
<p>Both are amazing programs, and if you're interested, find out more.</p>
<p>This is your second post of this nature. Cornell University has a state College of Agriculture and Life Sciences that offers a great opportunity to New York Residents because the tuition is low and the quality of education is great. Don't let the name fool you...The Agriculture Economics program has been turning out top students for many decades. It doesn't have to be your first choice, but you would be foolish not to consider what this school offers New York State Residents in the way of an undergraduate business education.</p>
<p>I didn't say anything about Cornell. OP asked for the top 10 business schools, and Cornell isn't on the top 10. Then someone asked specifically about Harvard and Stanford and I said that they didn't have business schools (that is what the OP asked for). </p>
<p>As far as Cornell goes, they may have been turning out top students for decades, but they have only been accredited by AACSB since 2002 - and that means something.</p>
<p>As you know, whartonalum, but typed otherwise, both schools (Harvard and Stanford) do have business schools: they are essentially available to graduate students in business only, though.</p>
<p>Whoops, sorry. That was in the previois post which i read awhile ago, and you didn't make that clear in your more recent post, number 11. Sorry to claim that you didn't say it ever.</p>