<p>I recently looked into Cornell’s Applied Economics and Management degree they offer to undergraduates and was intrigued and interested by the program. My question is how does that degree compare to a Wharton education, but on these conditions. My goal is to found a business and make it grow, basically I want to be an entrepreneur, which program would be better suited for that goal, based on my reading it seems as if Cornell might be better but I am not really sure. </p>
<p>If not either, would this be a good course of action. I also like Cognitive Science and want to pursue an undergraduate degree in that, so would getting an undergrad degree in CogSci and then getting an MBA be better than a Wharton undergrad degree or a Cornell AEM degree. Of course this is all based off the presumption that I get accepted to both of the schools. I am a junior so I still have hope.</p>
<p>Cognitive science is offered through engineering. Jerome Fisher program in management and technology is a dual degree program from SEAS and Wharton. I hear it’s incredibly competitive but you can also be considered for either SEAS or Wharton if you don’t get into M&T.</p>
<p>if you want to be an entrepreneur, include babson into your list, if you want to be good at business as a whole, go to cornell, if you want to be one of the greatest minds in business, choose Wharton</p>
<p>Cornell is not in competition with Wharton. Honestly, Georgetown, Duke, UVA, UChicago, and Notre Dame would be much better choices than Cornell.</p>