Best 301 Business Schools

The Princeton Review's "The Best 301 Business Schools: 2010 Edition" has two-page profiles of the schools with write-ups on their academics, student life and admissions, plus ratings for their academics, selectivity and career placement services. The guide does not rank institutions in the book on a single hierarchical list from 1 to 301, or name one business school best overall. Following are some of the best business schools, according to The Princeton Review:

Simmons College School of Management
- It has been named by the Princeton Review as the No. 1 MBA program in the U.S. with the "greatest opportunities for women". Simmons School of Management is the only Boston-based MBA program to rank in this category on the 2010 list. The ranking is part of The Best 301 Business Schools 2010 edition.
- It is the only business school in the world designed specifically to educate women for power and principled leadership, that is accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB).

Indiana University of Pennsylvania’s Eberly College of Business and Information Technology
- This is the sixth consecutive year that Eberly College has been selected for this annual guidebook.
- In addition IUP is included in the 2010 edition of The Princeton Review’s “The Best 371 Colleges” and was selected as a “Best Northeastern College”.
- The Eberly College achieved accreditation of its bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in business administration from AACSB International in May 2001. Fewer than one-third of the business schools in the United States and a limited number of schools internationally have earned AACSB International accreditation.

The University of Texas-Pan American
- It is one of the outstanding business schools to attend to earn a Master in Business Administration, according to The Princeton Review.
- In the profile on UTPA, The Princeton Review editors describe the school as offering both an evening professional M.B.A. degree program and an online M.B.A. degree program and its students may develop an area of specialization by completing 9 credit hours in one of the following disciplines: accounting, management, economics, finance, management information systems or marketing.

* Suggested Reading:

Princeton Review's Best 373 Colleges

Triple Accredited Business Schools

Best Undergraduate B-Schools 2010

Best Business Schools 2011

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Kelvin Wong Loke Yuen is an experienced writer specializing in education-related topics, with a strong background in teaching and training. He has a deep understanding of the challenges and opportunities in education and creates practical, easy-to-understand articles that help educators, students, and professionals improve their skills and knowledge. Follow: LinkedIn.

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