Illinois
An MBA in Illinois can be found at a number of great schools, including Northwestern University's Kellogg School of Management, the University of Chicago's Booth School of Business, and the University of Illinois, among others. Illinois offers a number of great locations to do an MBA: there's Chicago, of course, which is one of the largest cities in the US; but MBA programs can also be found in Urbana, Champaign, and other cities around the state.
Illinois' business schools are known around the world. Almost 20 of the state's business schools are accredited by AMBA, EQUIS, or AACSB. Some of them are also featured in some of the main MBA rankings publications, including the Financial Times, Bloomberg Businessweek, and The Economist.
Some students, after competing their MBA, choose to stay in Illinois to work. The state offers numerous employment opportunities: Chicago is a hub for international business and finance; the state is also home to the headquarters of large businesses like Boeing and United Airlines.
MBA Programs in Illinois
Full-Time: MBA, MBA in Vernon Hills more
Part-Time: MBA, MBA in Healthcare Management more
Executive MBA: Executive MBA more
Distance Learning: Intercontinental MBA more
Dual Degree: MBA / MSN (Nursing), MBA / JD (Law), MBA / MSA (Master of Science in Accounting), MBA / MSF (Master of Science in Finance), MBA / MSHR (Huma... more
Related MBA News
The Financial Times Updates Masters in Finance Rankings for 2018
Jun 19, 2018
Related Articles
Experiential Learning: Better than the MBA Case Study?
By Seb Murray on Jun 06, 2018
Business schools are extending the MBA classroom to the real world, helping students hone skills, network and sometimes, land jobs
MBA Programs in the Entertainment Field: Lights! Camera! Netflix?
By Matt Fink on May 31, 2018
Entertainment MBA programs are uniquely positioned to prepare graduates for an industry in transition.
Business School Accreditation: A Differentiating Factor for MBA Applicants?
By Seb Murray on May 23, 2018
Many of the world’s top business schools have only one accreditation. So, why would a school seek many more? Should prospective MBAs factor accreditation into their decision of where to apply?
