the cost for going to a business school?
448542
The Trump Business School is approximatly $350,000\nAny other like $50,000 to $100,000
684825
Compared to US schools, dirt cheap!  For residents it's around $4000 per year but for Int'l students it should be closer to $13, 000.  This is highly variable as it depends on what province you're in and how much tuition is subsidized for residents (almost ALL Canadian schools are public/subsidized - the few that aren't tend to be religious) but you can definitely expect to spend less than $20k annually unless you're looking at Law, Medicine or MBAs.   However, if you're in the hard sciences or engineering, it'll be free (TAships, RAships, etc)!!!\n\nPS.  That's Canadian dollars!!
855220
If you are thinking about an MBA, then check out the rankings at US News or at BusinessWeek.\n\nMany of the top Business Schools don't offer undergraduate degrees -- so the undergraduate list differs a little.\n\nThe top undergraduate schools for business are:\n\n1.  University of Pennsylvania (Wharton)\n2.  MIT (Sloan)\n3.  University of California at Berkeley (Haas)\n4.  University of Michigan (Ross)\n5.  University of Virginia (McIntire)\n6.  NYU (Stearn)\n\nOther good undergraduate business schools that are ranked  include USC, Maryland, Villanova, Lehigh and nearly any school in the Big Ten.
746969
Business (MBA), per unit  $995.0\nYou will need 12-18 credits to graduate.
1110502
I have been a student myself there at a renound british university and was given a rebate of 1000 pounds in my tuition fees. there are other scholarships available to students in speacial fields so you will have to specify what field are you going to take up for education in UK. I have a friend who has a full scholarship which includes living and tution expenses.. all you need to do is get in to a good uni and look for the best available scholarship from the british council itself or from other websites. details are given on the home office website.
463272
check www.forbes.com\n\nIt gives the list and also abt non US business school
818415
If you don't have a clue which one you want to go, you are not ready to go to a business college. \n\n1. figure out what you want to get out of it. \n2. research what's on offer on the websites. Research info about the colleges. Do it yourself, don't get anybody else to give you a digest. \n3. If you live there or close enough to visit, do so. Talk to students, see how the atmosphere at the place is. Try if you can talk to an advisor there. \n4. great college and easy to get into is pretty much mutual exclusive. If it's truly great everybody will want to go there so it will become difficult to get in.
202742
Depends on your current salary, graduating school, industry, job function, and your experience. At a top b-school, the average post-mba salary is about $80k. On the high side, consultants and investment bankers make $100k+ salaries plus bonuses and other benefits.  If you are like 60 years old, it is not worth your time and money.  If you are like 30, it might be worth taking a look at.
355020
Depends on what kind of school you go to:\n\nCommunity College: $1552\nPublic Technical College: $2295\nState College: $2841\nPublic University: $4392\n\nThere are restrictions, of course, so check out the link below.
495377
well, i don't know that you're going to find a 'low cost' MBA anywhere.  supply and demand, supply and demand!  the demand for these programs has both increased the number of institutions offering them and the cost per program.\n\nwhen i went for my MBA, i didn't want to drive an hour an a half two nights a week to the nearest big city that had a program.  at the time the University of Phoenix Online Program was the only ACCREDITED distance learning program around.  i signed up for it, bought myself a 'screaming' 2400 baud modem and earned my MBA at home over the next two years.  I think its a good program--or it was at the time anyway and that was 14 years ago.  \n\nGood luck!
204761
The private university which I attended (one of the top ten in the eastern U.S.) cost $20,000 per year, for a total of $80,000 (for a BA degree- that is a 4-year degree).  The public university my husband attended cost about $6,000 per year, for a total of $24,000 (for a BA degree).  But you must consider financial aid as well, which can really help you make it through school without too much debt.  I had a 25% scholarship, plus other financial aid.  I graduated last year, and currently have $22,000 of student loans to pay.  My husband has a Little less than $5,000 of loans to pay.  This of course, is just one example.  Private universities can be much more or less expensive, and the same applies to public.  Generally though, public schools will be cheaper than private ones.\nIf I could do it again, I probably still would have gone to a private school because I recieved a great education, although it would be a tough decision because having debt is very burdensome!  (Did you know the average american SAVES -0.5%!  As a country we are horribly in debt.)  If you are looking  for a college to attend, find one that has a good academic program in the area you want to study, regardless of whether it is private or public.  It is also important to visit the school before you decide to go there. The most important thing is that you recieve a good education, prefferably with little or no debt.  Hope that helps!
1007796
It depends where you stay.  London and the South-east tends to be more expensive.  Midlands and the north less so.  \n\nI'm in Leicester at the moment, and it should approx cost you £7000.00/$12,930 for twelve months here (£3500 of that is accommodation in halls of residence).  Tuition fees would be approximately an additional £8000/$14777 per year as well.\n\nSo in total, if you choose to study in the Midlands area (I'm guessing Nottingham, Derby, Northampton, Birmingham would be about the same price, and probably the North-East/West too), you would be looking at approx. $27,707 per year to cover tuition and expenses.\n\nLondon would definitely be more than this (though tuition would probably be about the same).
561474
Business school was/is competitive in Washington.  I would imagine it would be elsewhere too.\n\nWhat I did was I practiced the writing part of the admission test.  I looked at the samples and wrote my own answers to them.\n\nAfter that I made up topics from different types of business problems, and drew about 25 out of a hat to practice on.\n\nat first I did one for ten minutes, then a half hour, then the 55 minutes we were allowed.  We did two types of questions, and one of my friends picked a different answer than I did, we both got in, because we were able to have valid persuasive arguments for each side of the case.\n\nI would advise you to practice writing essay type questions...getting my scores back, it was what I had the highest marks in.\n\nI am not sure why not marketing...mine is Entrepreneurship and finance, possibility marketing.  \n\nGood luck.
468381
It all depends upon skools.some skools provide free for their students and some charges minimal.When i graduated in Dec 2003  my graduate skool charged me $30 for the gown,Cap,Tie(I dunno what its called) and Graduation pics taken by Pros and  wood Frame for degree.it was pretty nice.i don't think nobdy charges more than $40 -$50 in US rest of the world i have no idea.
24369
It depends on what you want to do after biz school. I've talked to many friends and family members who've gotten their MBAs and that's their point of view. I decided not to go to biz school.\n\nPros:\nBusiness schools give you the academic credibility and opportunity to step into large, well-established corporations. It also gives you a network of alumni who can refer you to jobs, so you most likely won't have to worry about not finding a job. Not to mention a higher salary in general.\n\nCons:\nBusiness schools don't teach you specialized skills, like engineering, design, nursing, etc. If you do full-time, you give up about 2 years of salary plus the cost of school.\n\nI want to do my own design business and it's more important for me to learn about design than business. I think business is an art that comes with experience and intuition, and so is design, but I can always hire MBA grads to provide business advice while I focus on the designs.
630462
An MBA from an American school is the shiz-nit!  If you have one, some countries, UK for example, will let you skip a whole bunch of red tape with the immigration process.  That American MBA is as good as gold.\n\nGetting an undergrad degree in business from a non-crap school in America has a lot of value also.\n\nIf you're looking at the UK, one thing that you might want to consider is that it's easier for foreigners to get into their best schools because they get to charge triple the tuition and fees.  They're so cheap that, even when tripled and then almost doubled on top of that to make up for the low comparative value of the dollar, they're still competitive with private school prices in the USA.  So if you're not a real bad student, you might want to go ahead and apply to LSE, Manchester, etc.
1153487
From: http://www.pathfinder.com/asiaweek/features/mba/data/reputation.html\n\nAsiaweek ranking of MBA schools :\n\nUniversity of Waikato Management School (New Zealand)    www.mngt.waikato.ac.nz/\nRanking by Reputation and Cost of Programs Available (US$):\n\n*Rank:  39\n*Average Rating: 1.95 \n*Programs Offered and Estimated Cost of Entire Program:                                      Full-time ($9,269) and Executive ($14,831)\n\nThis information comes from: http://www.pathfinder.com/asiaweek/features/mba/schools/39.html\n\nAuckland University ranked #33: http://www.pathfinder.com/asiaweek/universities/schools/33.html\n\n\nPlease see: http://www.asiaweek.com/asiaweek/features/mba/index.html\nfor the entire ranking of MBA schools in Asia.\n\nGood luck.