University of New Haven
University of New Haven
School of Business
West Haven, Connecticut, United States
Accreditation: Not Entered
Faculty:
Year Founded:
MBA Program for Executives
Degree Granted: Masters of Business Administration (MBA)
Program Type: Full-time
Delivery Format: Not Entered
Program Length: Not Entered
Web Site: http://www.newhaven.edu/emba
The Executive MBA Program at the University of New Haven is the
second oldest program in New England - founded in 1976 - with over
1500 graduates to date. It is designed for experienced, full time
managers who want to prepare themselves for general management.
Emphasis is placed on instilling the concepts and tools of
management rather than developing proficiency in specific business
specialties. The program runs for just under two years, beginning in
either September or February. Consider some of the program's key
features: Curriculum and Faculty geared to today’s practical
business problems A curriculum designed to equip the students with
the language and tools of business with real world problems and
cases that test for grasp and reach. A mix of faculty with both
academic and business credentials. Teaching methods that stress
interactive learning, enriched by the shared experiences of the
students themselves. A class schedule which offers one course at a
time - in intensive 5 week sessions - allowing students to
concentrate on a particular discipline without the distractions of
competing coursework Special programs: - an international seminar or
a seminar in Washington to explore first hand the interaction of
business and government. - a business simulation requiring students
to run a hypothetical company and to seek venture capital funds for
continued operations. - research projects which test students'
ability to analyze and solve complex business problems. Convenient
locations and times; minimal administrative hassles Classes offered
in these locations for ease of access: New Haven and Stamford.
Classes offered once a week, either during the week or on Saturdays.
Concurrent programs that allow students to make up for missed class
time by attending another class. Small class size - less than 25 -
allowing for more active classroom discussion.
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