Recently released rankings from Forbes confirm that once again, the Texas A&M Full Time MBA program is ranked in the top ten for U.S. public schools. In the 2009 rankings, the A&M program places 9th among U.S. publics, and 24th for all U.S. schools, public and private.
A group of MBA students from Mays Business School put their marketing prowess to the test at the second annual Neeley Sales and Marketing Strategy Competition and two took home prizes for their teams’ work.
The Texas A&M University MBA program at Mays Business School is one of 15 graduate schools of business named to The Princeton Review’s “Student Opinion Honors for Business Schools” in the category of accounting.
For the second year, Mays Business School at Texas A&M University has been recognized by Mexico’s acclaimed business magazine Expansión in their Best MBAs for Mexicans line up. In the 2009 ranking, Mays’ full-time MBA program was listed at 40th out of the 60 schools, moving up from last year’s 43rd spot.
According to newly released rankings from Financial Times, the MBA program at Texas A&M University’s Mays Business School is on the rise in the nation and the world. In 2009, the program is listed at 11th in the nation for public institutions. When ranked against all U.S. schools, it is tied for 1st place in placement and ranked 2nd in the value for money category.
The MBA program at Mays Business School at Texas A&M University is tied at 11th in the nation among public schools in the recently released 2009 U.S. News & World Report rankings for graduate programs. This is an improvement from last year’s rankings, which listed Mays’ program at 14th among public universities. In both the 2008 and 2009 rankings, the Mays MBA program was tied for 29th overall in the nation.
The 2008 Financial Times global MBA rankings have been published. This year, the MBA program at Mays Business School at Texas A&M University has experienced a significant jump in rankings, moving to 14th against other public schools in the nation, and 31st overall in the U.S.
You’re traveling across country by train, when suddenly there’s a horrific screech. The train lurches and jerks violently before crashing into something and flipping off the tracks. The lights go out and you can hear the moans and cries of the wounded passengers around you. You try to help, but you hit your head during the accident and are too dizzy to stand.
“Don’t worry, I’m here to help,” you hear a nearby voice say. And who is your rescuer? A paramedic? A search and rescue worker? No, it’s an MBA, trained at Texas A&M’s Mays Business School.
