<p>I am deciding between UCI and UCSB. I have no idea about which college I should attend.</p>
<p>UCI has a business program now but no one really know how good it is… mainly because no one graduated from it yet. That being said, it is fairly new and I’m not sure if it’s only offered to grad or both undergrad and grad. </p>
<p>UCSB is a better economics school if I am correct. UCSB’s business program has been around for a while and it’s one of those programs you can’t go wrong with. </p>
<p>Just check out the campus and go where you wouldn’t mind spending 4 best years of your life at.</p>
<p>SIDENOTE: UCI is surrounded by new building being built, many corporations, and in such manner. I don’t really know how effective that is but if you maximize your resources you can get lots of good experience. UCI is mainly asians so if you don’t like asians… then you might have a hard time adjusting, on the other hand UCSB’s majority is Caucasian so same thing applies. I personally like UCSB because I feel like it’s more well rounded and I feel like I’ll have a better time in UCSB than UCI.</p>
<p>UCI has the actual business administration major and is growing its business school since it first started a few years ago. Being in Irvine might provide you with a lot of opportunities for internships within Orange County and Los Angeles. However, the age of the program is really hard to tell how good it is.</p>
<p>UCSB has the business economics program which goes more towards accounting if you have an interest in that field of business. The program there has been around for a while and they have been said to have good relations with the Big 4 companies if you are interested in that.</p>
<p>If I were you I’d probably consider UCSB just because it has been longer established and has already had a lot of good remarks, but Irvine is good and has a lot of prospects which are in development. So whatever decision you make it should be good either way.</p>
<p>Someone else asked a question comparing UCSB and UCR recently, and I noticed that people still seem to think that there’s a Business Economics major here, which is not the case (there are no new freshman admits to the major). Here’s what I wrote:</p>
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