#1
6th April 2016, 02:47 PM
| |||
| |||
Length of MBA program
Hello sir my father wants to do MBA Degree so can you provide me the duration of various MBA programs so that he can decide to take admission in one of program.
|
#2
6th April 2016, 02:48 PM
| |||
| |||
Re: Length of MBA program
The time it takes to complete an MBA program differs based on the program type a student chooses. It varies from program to program. Time Required to complete an MBA The Master of Business Administration (MBA) is a graduate degree earned by those looking to either enter or excel further in the business world. There are generally five main types of MBA programs. The length of these programs ranges from 1-3+ years. Examples are detailed below. 1. Full-Time MBA: 2 Years This is the standard MBA program. It takes four semesters of full-time coursework to complete, coinciding with the university's schedule. Students are enrolled with a full-time course load, typically beginning their semester in late August or early September and completing all work required for the degree by May or June of the second year. 2. Part-Time MBA: 3+ Years Working professionals often enroll in part-time degree programs. Students take their classes either at night or on the weekends, and their course load depends on what they believe they're able to handle per semester. Courses may also be available online. 3. Accelerated MBA: 1+ Years These programs differ in length by school. Students do not adhere to the standard university schedule for these programs. 4. Executive MBA: 2 Years This program is similar to the full-time MBA program, though it is meant for working professionals who've been involved in their profession for many years. Classes are geared toward the knowledge and experience level of existing managers and supervisors within specific businesses. 5. Dual MBA: 3+ Years Dual MBA degree programs allow students to earn an MBA while they simultaneously earn another related degree. It takes less time to earn two degrees in a dual degree program, but only because some courses count toward both degrees. |
|