Anonymous wrote:OP here. It is ranked 10th overall (not just business programs) in the latest WSJ rankings.
Was just hoping someone on DCUM either graduated there or has a kid there and can provide some firsthand knowledge.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I can't speak to Babson in particular, but will point out that, for example, schools that offer very narrowly practical majors aren't great at turning out educated citizens. Elementary education undergraduate majors are the example I have the most experience with.
That’s a terrible comparison with a. Highly regarded business program.
Dunno. If they give liberal arts short shrift they are failing to educate. I don't know that they do because I never heard of them, but that's what it sounds like from the OP. Otherwise, how would they differ from a BA with a standard business major?
Get out of your DC bubble. They aren’t trade schools. They are good schools that focus on undergraduate business (and associated) majors. If you haven’t heard of these schools, you haven’t done much research in schools that produce amazing outcomes for their students.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I can't speak to Babson in particular, but will point out that, for example, schools that offer very narrowly practical majors aren't great at turning out educated citizens. Elementary education undergraduate majors are the example I have the most experience with.
That’s a terrible comparison with a. Highly regarded business program.
Dunno. If they give liberal arts short shrift they are failing to educate. I don't know that they do because I never heard of them, but that's what it sounds like from the OP. Otherwise, how would they differ from a BA with a standard business major?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I can't speak to Babson in particular, but will point out that, for example, schools that offer very narrowly practical majors aren't great at turning out educated citizens. Elementary education undergraduate majors are the example I have the most experience with.
That’s a terrible comparison with a. Highly regarded business program.
Dunno. If they give liberal arts short shrift they are failing to educate. I don't know that they do because I never heard of them, but that's what it sounds like from the OP. Otherwise, how would they differ from a BA with a standard business major?
Insert eye-rolling emoji
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I can't speak to Babson in particular, but will point out that, for example, schools that offer very narrowly practical majors aren't great at turning out educated citizens. Elementary education undergraduate majors are the example I have the most experience with.
That’s a terrible comparison with a. Highly regarded business program.
Dunno. If they give liberal arts short shrift they are failing to educate. I don't know that they do because I never heard of them, but that's what it sounds like from the OP. Otherwise, how would they differ from a BA with a standard business major?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I can't speak to Babson in particular, but will point out that, for example, schools that offer very narrowly practical majors aren't great at turning out educated citizens. Elementary education undergraduate majors are the example I have the most experience with.
That’s a terrible comparison with a. Highly regarded business program.
Anonymous wrote:I can't speak to Babson in particular, but will point out that, for example, schools that offer very narrowly practical majors aren't great at turning out educated citizens. Elementary education undergraduate majors are the example I have the most experience with.