<p>what are they?</p>
<p>Harvard Business School
The Wharton School, UPenn
Stanford GSB
MIT Sloan school of business
Columbia Business School
Dartmouth Tuck School of Business
U of Chicago
Northwestern Kellog
UC Berkeley Haas school of business
NYU Stern school of business
Umich Ross school of business
Cornell Johnson school of business
Duke Fuqua school of business
UVA Darden school of business
Georgetown Mcdonough school of business</p>
<p>just a few of the top…no particular orfer just the most prestigous in terms of selectivity, gmat avg, job placement</p>
<p>i thought wharton only had an undergrad business school</p>
<p>No they have both. I don’t really know of many, if any business schools that have undergrad but no graduate.</p>
<p>Wake Forest Calloway does not have an MBA but they have masters of accountancy. Thats the closest i can think of.</p>
<p>UCLA Anderson is also very good</p>
<p>I’m sorry but you’re a high school freshman. Why the hell are you worrying about grad school? That’s about 8 years away. That’s like worrying about college in 5th grade.</p>
<p>so i know what summer programs to go to</p>
<p>Oh gosh.</p>
<p>First of all, if anything, college programs you go to can MAYBE effect what undergrad program you attend. And that’s only if it’s a prestigious program like RSI, LEAD, SSP, TASP.</p>
<p>Second of all, the summer programs these colleges offer, are college classes that you take to earn credit. If you’re interested in business you should look into business associated programs like LEAD.</p>
<p>Third of all, schools don’t base their summer programs on what their grad school offers. Their grad school and undergrad program are 2 different things.</p>
<p>I suggest you attend LEAD. They have programs at Stanford GSB, Wharton, Tuck, Fuqua, Cornell, Kellogg, Darden, UIUC, UGA, McDonough and maybe a couple more schools that I can’t remember.</p>
<p>It’s a pretty good program.</p>
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<p>Just maybe? I know plenty of people who attended college programs, and ended up loving the school so much that they had to go. Also, when you apply to a school at which you attended a college program, it flags the admission officers attention. They look for kids who came to their programs.</p>
<p>And most importantly, they give you a taste of what you like and don’t like, which will affect your college search.</p>
<p>I’m not saying that after you go there, you might love the place and have your mind set on there.</p>
<p>I"m saying that it doesn’t effect your admission chances.</p>
<p>Well, it depends on the program and the school. Some of these programs do hold weight on your application, as well as giving you contacts at the school. Don’t underestimate the role that certain summer programs can play in admissions. And it’s not just “prestigious” programs as you say. Programs which the colleges offers themselves can play more of a role than your prestigious programs.</p>