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AwfulFallout

What are some decent graduate schools for business that offer English instruction? I am having a difficult time narrowing down schools because the internet searches for graduate schools are way too broad and not specific,

my primary fields of interest are

economics/finance or accounting, really don't care about management.

my scores for tests and gpa are pretty high

Dakotu

In a foreign country?

ElShocker

Why don't you just go into grad school in berkeley or stanford? They are both good for financing and i wouldn't want to even go to graduate school if i don't get into either of those.

Then again ill assume this is just a personal goal of yours to achieve?

AwfulFallout

ElShocker wrote: »

Why don't you just go into grad school in berkeley or stanford? They are both good for financing and i wouldn't want to even go to graduate school if i don't get into either of those.

Then again ill assume this is just a personal goal of yours to achieve?

i am going to work with an international law firm/business, intl. study is important for me, i do know other languages, but not well enough to sit in a class and comprehend everything, i am just trying to look at all options, i am going to apply to northwestern in chicago and stanford, and u of m ross again (getting part of undergrad there now) depending on my gmat scores, which i plan to do well in regardless, i got offered to study in china but i do not want to be in that country the slightest bit.

doop51

for stuff in the UK i'd ask rufus.

ElShocker

AwfulFallout wrote: »

i am going to work with an international law firm/business, intl. study is important for me, i do know other languages, but not well enough to sit in a class and comprehend everything, i am just trying to look at all options, i am going to apply to northwestern in chicago and stanford, and u of m ross again (getting part of undergrad there now) depending on my gmat scores, which i plan to do well in regardless, i got offered to study in china but i do not want to be in that country the slightest bit.

That actually sounds like an awesome job. I wish i was more than bilingual. My cousin in law goes to northwestern for law. She says its killer weather, but then again living in Cali any weather is harsh. Yeah, stanford would be my goal for graduate school. Im still young though need to finish my college years, and see what i do from there. I also heard gmat is easier than sat, is that true? Probably couldnt answer that since you probably don't remember or when took the sat you were under the different format. Why wouldnt you want to be in china? (I wouldnt want to go their either but just wondering why)

Good luck to you sir

AwfulFallout

Dakotu wrote: »

In a foreign country?

yes.

kingdooper wrote: »

for stuff in the UK i'd ask rufus.

don't know how to contact him, i know university of london is one of the best, but the prices for intl students are ridiculous in england and france, scandinavian countries have my eye, they are almost cheaper than schools here and i have people i could stay with

ElShocker wrote: »

That actually sounds like an awesome job. I wish i was more than bilingual. My cousin in law goes to northwestern for law. She says its killer weather, but then again living in Cali any weather is harsh. Yeah, stanford would be my goal for graduate school. Im still young though need to finish my college years, and see what i do from there. I also heard gmat is easier than sat, is that true? Probably couldnt answer that since you probably don't remember or when took the sat you were under the different format. Why wouldnt you want to be in china? (I wouldnt want to go their either but just wondering why)

Good luck to you sir

haven't taken the gmat either or SAT but did take the ACT which i scored high enough for ivy league schools, i am pretty much done with my junior year, but i have taken practice tests and studied for it and took extra critical thinking courses. it is not difficult if you are good at analyzing things, the content is not difficult at all. Also i am from michigan, weather is pretty much the same as northwestern. As far as china, a friend from there said it is not the best learning environment although it is a top school because she studied there, also the pollution/health concerns are pretty high for me.

advice for you, if you are planning for graduate schools, the obvious is to do lots of extracurricular activities, leadership stuff, internships, keep an updated resume, start prepping for the GMAT junior year and picking schools, also get close to your teachers, see them during their office hours, ask questions, do well in the class, show up with a smile, well dressed, sit close up, pay attention and volunteer in class. it is important that you find a teachers to write you letters of recommendations, at least 2-3 is a solid amount, try to take the teacher multiple times if you can so they get to know you.

thanks and you too.

doop51

AwfulFallout wrote: »

yes.



don't know how to contact him, i know university of london is one of the best, but the prices for intl students are ridiculous in england and france, scandinavian countries have my eye, they are almost cheaper than schools here and i have people i could stay with



haven't taken the gmat either or SAT but did take the ACT which i scored high enough for ivy league schools, i am pretty much done with my junior year, but i have taken practice tests and studied for it and took extra critical thinking courses. it is not difficult if you are good at analyzing things, the content is not difficult at all. Also i am from michigan, weather is pretty much the same as northwestern. As far as china, a friend from there said it is not the best learning environment although it is a top school because she studied there, also the pollution/health concerns are pretty high for me.

advice for you, if you are planning for graduate schools, the obvious is to do lots of extracurricular activities, leadership stuff, internships, keep an updated resume, start prepping for the GMAT junior year and picking schools, also get close to your teachers, see them during their office hours, ask questions, do well in the class, show up with a smile, well dressed, sit close up, pay attention and volunteer in class. it is important that you find a teachers to write you letters of recommendations, at least 2-3 is a solid amount, try to take the teacher multiple times if you can so they get to know you.

thanks and you too.

ill message him on facebook if i catch him online

Dakotu

AwfulFallout wrote: »

yes.

Most of my friends study in benelux, germany and denmark.
That's all i can help