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APPLICANT RESOURCES
Admissions Director Q&A Clear Admit School Guides Clear Admit Career Guides Clear Admit Strategy Series Clear Admit Interview Guides Below are the upcoming deadlines for admission to top-tier schools. Jul 28: INSEAD Jan. Intake R3 Sep 29: INSEAD R2 Sep 30: Duke / Fuqua EA Oct 1: HBS R1 Oct 4: Cambridge / Judge R1 Oct 4: UPenn / Wharton R1 Oct 6: CBS EA Oct 6: Stanford GSB R1 Oct 7: Yale SOM R1 Oct 8: Oxford / Saїd R1 Oct 11: Michigan / Ross R1 Oct 13: Berkeley / Haas R1 Oct 13: Chicago / Booth R1 Oct 13: Dartmouth / Tuck EA Oct 14: Northwestern / Kellogg R1 Oct 20: UCLA / Anderson R1 Oct 22: UNC / Kenan-Flagler EA Oct 26: MIT / Sloan R1 Essay Topic Analysis Use categories to access all that has been written on each of the topics. We have categorized by school and by subject matter.
Interview Reports MBA.com Manhattan GMAT GMAT Club Princeton Review Test Prep New York Kaplan Beat The GMAT Knewton GMAT Pill Writing Resources Guide to Grammar and Writing The Internet Grammar of English English Usage, Style and Composition The Economist Style Guide Paradigm Online Writing Assistant School Rankings The following resources should be useful to those who want to research the careers open to them after (or before) earning an MBA. Vault.com Wetfeet
Business School Resources
If an MBA Program is not listed, please e-mail and we will be happy to list it. Berkeley / Haas Boston College / Carroll Carnegie Mellon / Tepper Chicago Columbia Concordia Cornell / Johnson Dartmouth / Tuck Duke / Fuqua Emory / Goizueta Harvard HEC Montreal Indiana / Kelley Michigan MIT / Sloan Northwestern / Kellogg New York / Stern North Carolina / Kenan Flagler Notre Dame / Mendoza Pennsylvania / Wharton Queens Stanford Syracuse / Whitman Texas / McCombs Thunderbird Toronto USC / Marshall UCLA / Anderson Vanderbilt / Owen Virginia / Darden Washington University in St. Louis / Olin Western Ontario / Ivey Yale MBA Programs: Rest of the World As there is some variety in the length of international MBA programs, we have denoted the length of the program next to its name (1 = one year; 2 = 2 years). If an MBA Program is not listed, please e-mail and we will be happy to list it. AGSM (Australia) 2 Cambridge / Judge (UK) 1 CIEBS (China) 2 Cheung Kong Graduate School of Business (China) 1 Cranfield School of Mgmt (UK) 1 ESADE (Spain) 1 or 2 HEC (France) 2 Hult (UK) 1 IESE (Spain) 2 IMD (Switzerland) 1 INCAE (Costa Rica) 2 INSEAD (France) 1 IPADE (Mexico) ISB (India) 1 London Business School (UK) 2 Manchester Bus. School (UK) 2 Melbourne (Australia) 2 Oxford / Said (UK) 1 Rotterdam (Netherlands) 1 Tsinghua IMBA (China) 2 University of St. Gallen (Switzerland) 1 Additional Resources Here we link a host of additional resources available across the web. E-mail info@clearadmit.com to have resources added to this list. AACSB International Association of MBAs Beyond Grey Pinstripes EFMD gradschools.com (worldwide) Infozee International Student Loans mba.com (GMAT Scores) MBAInfo mbaleague.blogspot.com MBAzone MBA Jungle TOEFL Top MBA MBA Tipline We encourage admissions officers, students and applicants to alert us of interesting news and developments, please send an email to news@clearadmit.com so we can blog it. Blog Archive
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Applying to B-School? Send us your CV for a free assessment of your candidacy. Taking the GMAT? Download our free, independent guide to the leading test prep companies - includes coupons for hundreds of dollars of savings at 10 leading test prep firms! Thursday, April 14, 2005 The Youth Movement: Redux Following up on last week’s post about the MBA information sessions currently being conducted on college campuses, we’d like to pass on some information about the schools’ pitches to undergraduates that we’ve received from our sources who attended the recent panel conducted at Haverford College. The invitation was extended to current students and recent graduates of the University of Pennsylvania and a number of smaller selective colleges in the Philadelphia area. As we mentioned in this blog when we first commented on this panel, the point of sessions such as this one is to get students thinking about the MBA as a viable possibility and encourage them to pursue their professional interests after graduation. Because the crowd was largely comprised of students pursuing liberal arts curricula, the panelists also tailored their approach and aimed to dispell a number of misconceptions they believed such a group might hold about business education. 1) First and foremost, the panelists stressed the relevance and applicability of the degree. Insisting that “this isn’t your parents’ MBA,” they conveyed a message that business school is for curious people who want to learn about the world and not only for those who are interested in a niche field. Not only will the theory learned in coursework illuminate the factors behind a student’s experiences to date, but it will also provide him or her with a toolbox that could be used in any industry or function. Stating that there are “no doors that are closed to you with an MBA,” the panelists emphasized the utlity of the degree and the possibilities that lay ahead. 2) Another message, not surprising given the audience, was that there is no prescribed course that aspiring MBAs need to follow to prepare for business school. The importance of making a demonstrable impact in the workplace was stressed, and those attending the session were encouraged to follow their passion and pursue whatever professional course they found most interesting, since this is the environment in which they would be most likely to flourish and excel. Speaking of the various backgrounds of students at each school and the importance of diversity among members of a class, students were told that applicants with non-profit and other nontraditional experience were just as, if not more, appealing to the admissions committee as the many bankers and consultants who apply each year. 3) The panelists took differing stances on the work experience issue. While Beth Flye of Kellogg cited the school’s belief in the importance of full-time exposure to the professional world and Wharton’s Judith Silverman commented that candidates applying directly from college are only occasionally admitted, representatives from Stanford and MIT were more welcoming of such applications. Angel Navedo of Sloan commented that it’s not common that students be admitted directly from college – this group comprised less than 10 of the school’s 350 students – Stanford’s Allison Davis reported that 3-5% of each incoming class had no full time work experience and indicated that these numbers were likely to grow in coming years. The message was that college seniors would be given due consideration and stand a chance of being admitted if they present strong records of leadership in extracurricular activities, demonstrate that they have made an impact on companies at which they have interned, have a clear conception of where they want to go and are able to make a compelling argument for pursuing an MBA at that time. As you can see, the schools are delivering a pitch that they hope will increase application volume both in the present, by urging seniors and recent graduates only a few years out to give serious thought to applying sooner rather than later, and in the future, by reaching out to underclassmen to alert them to the MBA’s applications as they plan for their academic career and beyond. Leave a Reply |
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MBA Twitter Index! We've created the MBA Admissions Twitter Index, a directory of applicants, current MBA students and b-schools on Twitter.Wiki MBA Admissions WikiThe Clear Admit Wiki is designed to allow b-school applicants to share their experiences through the application process. You can learn from others' experiences and contribute your own reports to the community. Below are the five most popular pages in the wiki: Wharton Interview Field Reports HBS Interview Field Reports Kellogg Interview Field Reports Chicago Interview Field Reports Columbia Interview Field Reports Discussion Boards BusinessWeek ForumsThe BusinessWeek Discussion Boards are another way to learn about the issues applicants face. Clear Admit hosts the Ask Clear Admit thread, which should help answer your questions. Here is a link to the original interface (for those of you who didn't like the recent upgrade). Also, here are the five most recent discussions taking place in the forum: Clear Admit is a featured expert in the BeatTheGMAT forums, answering questions from applicants across the globe. Feel free to ask us your questions in this forum! Here are the most recent posts: StudyLink Forums Clear Admit manages the Applying section of the StudyLink MBA discussion boards. Below are the five most recent posts to the GMAT Club message boards. student 2 student The student-2-student Discussion Boards are managed by Wharton. Here are the five most recent discussions. School-Hosted Blogs Straight from the source: aggregated posts from students and administration. Below are the seven most recent posts in school-hosted blogs. Individuals' Blogs A selection of the latest updates to MBA blogs compiled by Hella.MBA Applicants Bloggers by School The following are links to bloggers at each of the schools listed.Chicago Columbia Dartmouth / Tuck Duke / Fuqua Harvard Kellogg Michigan MIT / Sloan New York / Stern North Carolina / Chapel Hill Stanford Virginia / Darden Wharton Yale ESADE IESE INSEAD London Business School Community Blogs Bshoolers.comCommunity blog with MBA student and alum contributors. Forté Foundation MBA Diaries Video blog entries posted by women MBA students. Owen Bloggers Independent blog with content by Vanderbilt MBA students. Best of Blogging 2009-2010 Top Ten:
Best of Blogging 2008-2009 Top Ten:
Best of Blogging 2007-2008 Top Ten:
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