Darden Graduate School of Business (University of Virginia)
In the 2008 Best MBA Program ranking by Business Week, Darden Graduate School of Business is sixteenth in rank. This school is one of the extensions of the University of Virginia, a university that gave birth to many famous figures such as the poet and writer Edgar Allan Poe. The Darden Graduate School of Business is considered as one of the highly recommended schools in the US for those who want to study business.
Kenan-Flagler Business School (University of North Carolina–Chapel Hill)
Kenan-Flagler stands seventeenth in rank in the 2008 Best MBA Programs by Business Week. In 1919, UNC Kenan-Flagler was established as the Department of Commerce of UNC Chapel Hill’s College of Arts. The current name of the school was given in 1991 after the couple Mary Kenan and Henry Morrison Flagler gave donations to the school. The renaming of the school is also in recognition of F.H Kenan of the Kenan Institute of Private Enterprise. The programs offered in UNC Kenan-Flagler include executive education, master of accounting, MBAs, and doctorates.
Cox School of Business (Southern Methodist University)
Cox School is eighteenth in the list of the 2008 Best MBA Schools by Business Week. Many major publications, such as Business Week and The Wall Street Journal, considered Cox School as one of the world’s best business schools. Among the program options for those who want to attend this business school are executive education, undergraduate, and graduate programs.
For those who are interested in apply to any of the business schools mentioned above, the schools’ official websites provide information about the schools’ application processes. It is also necessary to prepare your resume and personal statement for MBA when applying for these business schools.
