<p>I am planning to apply to MIT's sloan school of business but I have trouble finding information about it. I don't even know if they even allow people to transfer to the business school. I only heard that I can either apply in november or in march for different matriculations. When I was a senior in high school I EA to Chicago for econ and did not apply to anywhere since. I have SAT of 670 english and 800 math and GPA of 3.96 weighted. The reason I want to transfer is that I want to go to a good business school after college. Unfortunately, Uchicago, though has famous economics department, does not have a undergraduate business that can prepare me for a good MBA. I know transfer is tough but I also know if I do not apply, the chance is always 0%. I would appreciate any advice and help from people in the transfer department (really appreciate it). I want to know what I need to do to apply. Thanks.</p>
<p>Just like freshman applicants, transfer applicants can apply intending to complete any major at MIT -- there's no seperate application process for Sloan.</p>
<p>If you haven't seen it yet, the transfer</a> admissions section of MIT's admissions webpage will probably be pretty helpful.</p>
<p>Mollie's right. You don't apply to Sloan (as an undergrad), you apply to MIT. Meaning, of course, that you're competing against transfer applicants from all majors.</p>
<p>I will point out that, while Sloan would certainly prepare you well for an MBA, you don't actually need to major in business as an undergrad to get into a top MBA program or be well-prepared.</p>
<p>This is so absurd, but I spelled "separate" wrong in my comment above, and it's really bothering me.</p>
<p>Just so everybody knows, I was a spelling bee champ in junior high. I know how to spell. :)</p>
<p>And in the relatively likely event that you don't get admitted to transfer to MIT, I'm positive that economics at UChicago will work just fine (with a high GPA and all that) in getting you into a top MBA program. There are now even large numbers of engineering graduates that go on to get MBA's. Econ will work just fine. I apologize if you know something I don't about this whole UChicago -> MBA thing, and wish you the best of luck in transferring to MIT.</p>