<p>I am choosing between business economic and business administration. Business economic--->UCI and Business administration-->CSU Fullerton. But what is better prepared for MBA degree? I am so confused right now. Does anybody have some experiences?</p>
<p>Why would you “prepare” for an MBA degree? Most top MBA programs want at least a couple years of work experience before applying anyways. And any major can go for an MBA.</p>
<p>If you’re talking about getting used to difficult coursework, then I’m pretty sure most people would agree Economics is more rigorous than Business Administration (unless you’re talking about Haas or something).</p>
<p>There’s pre-law and pre-med, but no such thing as pre-mba. Worry more so about the quality of your undergraduate degree and how that will get you the work experience recommended before MBA school.</p>
<p>Experience will get you into an MBA program not your degree. Major in whatever you want, get experience in the field, and apply.</p>
<p>I suggest CSUF if you want a guaranteed job after graduation. They have concentrations in finance/accounting/management and will prepare you well for a job in business. Any economics program is not a business program, even though it may have the word “business” in it. Economics is a social science and will teach you more theory than the practical stuff.</p>
<p>What would you rate higher, usc marshall or csuf for business administration?</p>
<p>What would you say is faster, a Nissan 350z or a Honda Civic?</p>
<p>I think they have accelerated MBA program that does not require experience from working. Do they have it? I remember seeing it on CSUF’s website.</p>
<p>lol i know the obvious answer, but a lot people are saying that csuf is better because of the price. So I did not want to ignore it because I know USC is super expensive!</p>
<p>The keyword was “top MBA programs” require working experience.</p>
<p>Why would you already aim for a lower MBA program before you’ve finished your undergrad or even transferred? I don’t really understand this fascination with getting an MBA as fast as you can. Maybe you should research more about what getting an MBA entails, and even what the benefits of getting an MBA are before you base your undergraduate career on it.</p>