<p>The first is, what kind of jobs could i get with a degree in business administration or business management? Or should I really do a double major (or minor) in something like finance to get a good job?</p>
<p>Secondly, so far I've gotten accepted into UofI champaign and Umich. I am waiting for USC and NYU. So out of these four, which would be the best to go to? I live in illinois, so uofI would be really cheap for me. I know its #1 in accounting, but i'm not majoring in accounting. I really liked Umich, but the problem with that is i have to reapply after 2 years to the business school (only 50% get in..very tough competition), and if i dont get in, I dont want to end up majoring in economics. And comments?
Thnks!!</p>
<p>UIUC is an excellent school. However NYU/ Umich trumps UIUC. If you don't want to end up in economics, i would advise against Umich seeing as how it is competitive (50% risk) unless you were an amazing student or would put the time in to become an excellent student. If you were accepted to NYU, and I'm assuming NYU Stern, I would attend Stern over all the others in your scenario UNLESS you really cannot afford it. Plus Stern is amazing for finance. Both Stern and Mich will open doors for you that UIUC may not be able to. But that's your call. I don't really know enough about USC to comment, but I know that for business, it doesn't compare to UMich and Stern.</p>
<p>what kind of jobs could i get with a degree in business administration or business management? Or should I really do a double major (or minor) in something like finance to get a good job?</p>
<p>NYU Stern is top five overall, and it's definitely on it's way up. If you get into Stern, I would definitely go there because it's less risky than Umich. While Stern is famous for finance, all of its programs are strong. In regards to your major, go to college and see which business major sparks your interest the most. All can get you a good job.</p>
<p>haha, hi. i found you. so random... (this is the person in your gym class...=P ) anywhooo to answer your question</p>
<p>i say once you get in places, visit the campus, get a feel for the school, and go where you like best--not necessarily the 'best' statistically ranking school becuase honestly, undergrad is just an experience. the real 'stuff' of your education comes in grad school. see you monday! =P</p>