B School which accept 1 year work experience?

Question

which are the b schools in US/Europe/Australia/Asia which accept students with one year job experience.

Answer 1

Any reputable B school wants at least 2 years of work experience. Let's say even if you find a B school which only requires 1 year of work experience and the school is not reputable your money and time just went to waste. Because when it comes to Business reputation is everything and the people that you know and will get to know is everything. So finding a reputable school is very important and all reputable schools look for at least 2 years of experience. So I suggest you get an intern as quick as possible. Good Luck with your studies. Take care.

Answer 2

Most will accept a person with 1 year work experience. However, the odds of that happening are very, very slim. You will most likely need to be an exceptional candidate.

However, I would urge you to be very careful about going to B-school after 1 year. B-school caters towards people who have a need to gain a special sort of education geared towards leadership and management. As a result, they have been out in the workforce and have demonstrated that they are in line to be future leaders etc.

Check this link for Canadian univs - http://www.canadian-universities.net/MBA/MBA_Work_Experience.html

They are not as stringent as the US ones, and therefore you can easily see how very few will admit.

Lastly, the most important thing about an MBA is where you got it from. It is virtually pointless to get an MBA from a no-name university. Check this link to see why you should try your hardest to get into a good one:

http://www.businessschooladmission.com/mbasalaries.php

Answer 3

There are hundreds of them. It is usually only the top schools which can afford to be picky. The only one of the top schools I know of is the University of Chicago, which has a special program for quantitatively-oriented students who don't have prior work experience, but most mid-tier schools will take you. It just isn't really in your best interest to do it this way, as you won't be able to incorporate significant managerial experience into your coursework.