okydoky All American 5516 Posts user info edit post |
what are some of the courses you guys recommend as a preperation for someone in EE/CPE trying to get into an MBA program,
related courses i have taken so far include
EC 205 microeconomics ST371 statistics ACC210 financial accounting
thanks!
P.S. i have also taken a technical writing class and a public speaking class 5/30/2006 1:34:29 PM |
Mr 5by5 Veteran 144 Posts user info edit post |
The ability to write and speak well is useful when applying (essays, interview) and in the program (reports, case studies, presentations) as well. Solid math and analytical skills will also help.
I don't think specific coursework makes as much difference as good grades overall... and kicking ass on the GMAT.
I was BSEE undergrad and I'm currently in the MBA program at NCSU. I wasn't thinking about b-school back then, so I didn't take any prep classes and it hasn't been an issue. 5/30/2006 1:52:23 PM |
Queti All American 13537 Posts user info edit post |
i was a che going into mba. i didn't take anything additional. i did fine in the program. honestly, it isn't that hard of a curriculum (esp. compared to my engineering coursework). just pay attention in class and study as needed. 5/30/2006 2:09:23 PM |
statepkt All American 3592 Posts user info edit post |
Just out of curosity what were your GMAT scores and your gpa's? 5/30/2006 4:04:32 PM |
okydoky All American 5516 Posts user info edit post |
i am asking about classes that would look good on my transcript as far as the admission committee is concerned 5/31/2006 2:45:10 PM |
SouthPaW12 All American 10141 Posts user info edit post |
^ If that's your concern, I don't think it's valid.
As a matter of fact, I think the only times the admission committee would seriously consider what classes you took as important is if you were trying to get some core MBA classes waived if you already took the course in undergrad or if you had an actual Business Minor.
EE's getting MBAs is pretty common this day in age, and most MBA programs are built to be self-contained. In other words, you can come in from any undergrad degree and get the knowledge you need to successfully pass MBA courses.
The only things the admission commitee will look for on your transcript is your official GPA, to see that your degree was actually awarded to you, and your GMAT score. 5/31/2006 4:33:21 PM |