<p>State University (because of cost)
Great Business school that will be respected across America
Located in a Large City
Selective, but not crazy. (I am 3.7GPA with 27 ACT score)</p>
<p>I wanted to go to University of Texas at Austin but I read online that that it’s a 5-8% acceptance rate for out of state applicants and the out of state tuition is ridiculous for a state university. I don’t feel that my stats are up to par to be accepted much less a scholarship.</p>
<p>I currently live in Louisiana and my safety school is Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge. </p>
<p>Thanks for your help guys. I’m a senior and I really want to get out of this state!</p>
<p>All of the tuition rates for these colleges are around $30,000 for out-of-state students. Is this the going rate, or are these really good schools? </p>
<p>If I’m forced to pay this high tuition for these schools then I’m not so sure it’s worth it. I really don’t want to get stuck with a $160,000 debt leaving undergraduate college. Do you think I’m doomed if I go to LSU, work hard, then go to a good graduate school?</p>
<p>Well, let me help you out a little. It really depends on what you want to do after four years of college. What you want to do interms of where you want to live. Do you wish to remain in Louisiana? If so, LSU might be your best choice considering a lot of the recruiters in Louisiana tend to recruit more at their local schools. </p>
<p>Yes, you can always go to a very good business graduate school when you’re done with your undergraduate. You will not be doomed at all. Just maintain a strong GPA, work on some networking skills. It’s not how you start it’s where you finish. Best of luck to you.</p>
<p>By EA, he/she means “Early Admission”. The person who posted this applied during the early round of applications since he/she was indicating that he/she expected to be a stronger than normal candidate, and by applying early they were more likely to be offered scholarship money (which they were) in addition to being offered an acceptance to the university.</p>
<p>Baruch College in NYC is a public school with an excellent business school, Zicklin School of Business. It has a very urban campus and you get the NYC experience without paying the NYU price and it also has a great reputation. However, most students are commuters so it will take effort to meet people.</p>
<p>University of Maryland is a great school with a great business program, just outside of Washington, DC, which allows for many internship options (in the public and/or private sectors) whiole attending a large state university just outside a big city.</p>
<p>Florida State, a large state university, is in Tallahassee which is a medium-sized city with a good business program. Also, living in Florida’s state capital gives you the opportunity to find great internships in the public sector or private sector.</p>
<p>Arizona State is outside of Phoenix, another large city and large state university. The business program is very good compared to the university as a whole.</p>
<p>Florida International University in Miami is also in a big city, but in a suburban neighborhood, and does not have the greatest reputation.</p>
<p>If NJ isn’t too far for you, Rutgers has a pretty good business program, and your ACT score (if converted to an SAT score), is right in the middle of the middle 50% range. New Brunswick is a pretty happening place, too. Out of state is $32,000 for tuition and room and board.</p>
<p>UMass Isenberg is one of the top business schools in the U.S. and the five-college agreement lets you take classes at Amherst, Smith, Mount Holyoke and Hampshire colleges as well, and I don’t think it costs anything extra.</p>
<p>State University
Great Business school that is respected across America
Located in San Fran
It is selective but not insane, you could go to city college in Berkeley for two years and transfer in if you have a decent GPA.</p>