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MBA continues to grow in stature
The MBA or Masters in Business Administration degree is now probably the world’s most popular and post-graduate qualification.
Every year, more than 100,000 students will invest time, effort and money to gain one. But, with the benefit of hindsight, do graduates really believe that it’s been worth all the effort?
According to a recent poll by the careers and education group, QS, the company behind the World MBA Tour, there are almost no MBAs who regret having taken the qualification, but a significant proportion wish they had approached their studies in a different way.
One of the most common regrets centres on a lack of planning for the programme and for the wider business school experience.
More: telegraph.co.uk
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STUDENT numbers at the Weill Cornell Medical College in Qatar (WCMC-Q) continues to grow and has touched 148. The college was established in 2001 in Education City by Qatar Foundation and US-based Cornell University.
In all, 27 countries are represented in the student body, which includes 26 Qataris, an official told Gulf Times yesterday.
WCMC-Q offers a six-year integrated programme of study, comprising a two-year pre-medical course, followed by the four-year medical programme, leading to the Cornell University MD degree.
More : gulf-times.com/site
As online learning continues to grow in popularity and gain greater public acceptance, e-learning is becoming a greater part of the traditional college landscape as well. Today almost all public institutions offer some online programming while roughly 50% of private, non-profit schools, have joined the movement.
Begun as a for-profit concept, the online course movement has been growing steadily each year. With more of the traditional schools now offering some programming online the number of students taking courses should increase even further.
Using technology as the medium, online programming creates portable access to courses. That access can be adjusted according to
Recognizing a need for greater student support, Almeda University has reached out to students to help them through the process of achieving a degree online. This guidance has resulted in an impressive completion rate for students who begin online degree programs with Almeda University.
As online learning continues to grow in popularity, many students find themselves heavily invested in programs with little or no support from the institutions they are attending. Student isolation continues to be the main reason that many learners drop out of their chosen online degree program.
"We recognize that the flexibility of an online education
Chinas demand for professionals will fill the business schools
As Chinas economy continues to grow even faster than predicted, so too does applicant demand for business education, and recruiter demand for a new wave of freshly minted MBA graduates.
GDP growth for the first quarter of the year may have hit 10.2 per cent, but the number of Chinese students applying to school looks set to rise even further.
International Graduate Management Admission Test volume reported by the Graduate Management Admissions Council shows an increase of 11 per cent, with Chinese registrations showing among the strongest growth. Clearly oil and steel are not
UMD MBA program in Rochester begins its 5th academic year; program growing strong
The UMD Masters in Business Administration (MBA)Program in Rochester continues to grow in size and reputation, as it begins its fifth academic year.
Starting Spring Semester 2002 with an initial batch of six students, the program has grown to just over forty students enrolled in executive-style weekend classes held at the University Center Rochester (UCR) campus in cooperation with the University of Minnesota Rochester. Already the program has over 35 graduates.
When I conduct our exit interviews with our graduates, I find students consistently praise the quality and
MBA targets Andean region to grow - Regional
Argentine investment bank MBA is targeting the Andean region to expand its footprint in the Latin American market, an MBA executive told BNamericas.
MBA recently opened an office in Panama City to service the Central American market through a new unit called MBA Centroamérica.
Following the 2001-02 crisis, the Argentine investment banking market shrank so much that MBA launched an internationalization strategy, MBA Centroamérica managing director Matías Eliaschev said.
More : bnamericas.com
Bill on duplicative MBA programs continues to stir debate
Maryland could face sanctions for violating federal desegregation law if nothing is done to address a Maryland Higher Education Commission decision on duplicative programs at state universities, the sponsor of a bill seeking a review warned Wednesday.
But some lawmakers bristled at the idea, which has caused considerable debate in the General Assembly this session by opponents who say the bill could create a climate where Marylands public universities can end up suing each other.
Sen. Joan Conways bill would force MHEC to review whether unnecessary duplication existed, if a historically black college asked
Mr. Jain discussed with a select group of business leaders and members of the Indian Business & Professional Council on the theme "The Future of Marketing."
Regarding its acceptance to the conference at the invitation of the SPJCM, M. Jain said: "In the current momentum and grow rapidly world of management training, SP Jain distinction has rarely achieved by the development and implementation of some of the most prestigious, industry focuses MBA programs in this region. I welcome the opportunity for an institution as prestigious. "
The introduction by Dr. Dipak Jain, President of SPJCM, Nitish Jain, said: "Mr Dipak Jain is
The China Europe International Business School held its second annual Beijing Globally Responsible Conference, with focus on corporate social responsibility from over a dozen speakers and attendees from over ten universities throughout Asia.
The three-day event featuring keynote speeches by distinguished guests, workshops, networking banquets, company visits, and presentations. Sponsored by Degussa, Atlas Copco, Gamesa, and ChinaCSR.com, attendees were introduced to various sustainable business models.
William Valentino, general manager of communications at Bayer China, gave a talk on tools MBA students need to build sustainable businesses. Junie Tong, founder of Catalyst Foundation and Global Dialectic, provided attendees with a seminar on the
An executive briefing on information technology for Jan 18, 2006, prepared by Asia Pulse (http://www.asiapulse.com), the real-time, Asia-based wire with exclusive news, commercial intelligence and business opportunities.
S. KOREA'S IT SECTOR TIPPED TO GROW 7.5 PCT IN 2006
SEOUL - South Korea's information technology (IT) industry will likely grow more than 7 per cent in 2006 thanks to stable chip prices and other favorable business conditions such as big global sporting events, a government report said Wednesday.
According to the report by the Ministry of Information and Communication, IT sector output is expected to reach 248.4 trillion won (US$250.4 billion)
MBA Tag Clouds
