B-school receives top rankings from the Wall Street Journal
Posted on 9/30/2010
A number of publications have rated the country's higher education institutions in recent months. For example, the Wall Street Journal released its annual list of the best business schools this week.
The executive MBA program at the University of Maryland's Robert H. Smith School of Business received several top rankings, including 22nd in the world overall, 15th for how well it imparts management skills to students and 16th in alumni satisfaction.
"The Smith School is committed to providing executives with the professional development experience they need to lead through uncertain times and take their organizations to the next level," said G. Anandalingam, dean of the Robert H. Smith School of Business. "Our executive MBA program has continued to grow and we're introducing additional programs to make our thought leadership accessible to business leaders throughout the region and the world."
The 19-month program incorporates a strong foundation in the critical business disciplines that are typically covered in traditional MBA programs, as well as personalized leadership development and one-on-one executive coaching.
The Wall Street Journal rankings are based on information provided by the eligible schools and surveys of recent executive MBA graduates.
The executive MBA program at the University of Maryland's Robert H. Smith School of Business received several top rankings, including 22nd in the world overall, 15th for how well it imparts management skills to students and 16th in alumni satisfaction.
"The Smith School is committed to providing executives with the professional development experience they need to lead through uncertain times and take their organizations to the next level," said G. Anandalingam, dean of the Robert H. Smith School of Business. "Our executive MBA program has continued to grow and we're introducing additional programs to make our thought leadership accessible to business leaders throughout the region and the world."
The 19-month program incorporates a strong foundation in the critical business disciplines that are typically covered in traditional MBA programs, as well as personalized leadership development and one-on-one executive coaching.
The Wall Street Journal rankings are based on information provided by the eligible schools and surveys of recent executive MBA graduates.
RSS
Email
