<p>how good is UIC for business ?
and if i did good enough their for a year or so do you think i could transfer to Northwestern ?</p>
<p>If you had to choose UIC vs. IU bloomington what would you take ?
I know IU is better but i think UIC would actually be better since id be in the city = more internship possibilities </p>
<p>I'm a junior by the way just wondering ...</p>
<p>No clue...what about UIUC? are you interested in that? it is close enough to the city.</p>
<p>Last time I checked, Northwestern doesn't offer undergraduate business. UIC's undergraduate college of business is the top ranked program in the Chicago area. I have heard very good things about those programs. They do a very good job in placing their students into internships in Chicago. However, if you are not an Illinois resident, UIC can be expensive.</p>
<p>Can I get some more input ?</p>
<p>I think its beneficial to go to a Big 10 school over UIC regardless of situation simply on reputation alone. People just assume "better school’ when is a school they know has national recognition (whether it be academics or athletics) and I think the alumni experience is better. But, with that said, UIC is a great school…and a great school for business. I attended there as an undergraduate economics major (no longer offered in the Business College). But, I thought it was great. Additionally, I attended Northwestern as a graduate MPA student and Auburn University for my MBA. I found really no difference in terms of academic “quality” between the three schools. I felt as if the undergraduate experience would have been fairly on-par with one another. I didn’t think I was in some vastly superior school at NU or AU. I feel that graduate school at UIC would have been a very similiar experience and I assume the undergraduate experience would be similiar as well. Thing I disliked at NU was the quarter system. I prefer semesters. Think I disliked about AU is that it is too rural. What I hated most about UIC is that there is no campus life. Greatly lacks school spirit, whereas, AU and NU have a lot of school pride and energy. I assume Indiana is similiar.<br>
Going to UIC will not hold you back in terms of finding a normal entry level job either. I work in a team with Purdue, Illinois-Champaign/Urbana, Notre Dame, Indiana, and Missouri graduates. Very few employers differentiate candidates by where they went to school. I would say Ivy League school grads has a distrinct advantage Maybe schools like Northwestern, University of Chicago, or Stanford would give you a slight edge in certain sectors too. But, between Indiana and UIC, I would say there is almost zero benefit in the job market. </p>
<p>I think you would sleep better at night going to a more “known” school - so I would say go to Indiana or NU. But, I don’t think you’ll be any “smarter” coming out than you would be going to UIC. </p>
<p>Good luck!</p>
<p>I “think” Northwestern might now offer undergraduate degrees through Kellog, but you would have to check on that. They did not when I attended there.</p>
<p>I heard UI-Chicago is for nursing and stuff. GO with Urbana Champaign if you want Business. </p>
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<p>False. There is no comparison here. Indiana Kelly is the better choice.</p>