Was He Really the First Person to Score 800 in GMAT?
Both programs are tailor-made for working professionals who want to pursue an MBA degree while maintaining their full-time jobs. Both are lesser cousins of their full-time peer even though the fee is similar or higher. Both are less immersive – peer learning, networking etc. – than a full-time program. And the graduates from both the programs generally continue in their pre-MBA industry.
However, there are some key differences between the two:
Source: Ross, Kellogg, Stern, Wharton, and few other schools’ websites, and 2015 mba.com Prospective Students Survey Report
Question: What other information would you like to know about non-full-time MBA programs? Please leave a comment in the space below.
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Thanks for this point to point comparison between the two types of MBA programs. This lucidly explains the main differences.
It turns out that their target students are different even though one can work full-time in both the cases. I thought they are similar. Thanks.