If you're so interested in studying business, check out these 10 top business schools.
Each has impressive facilities, professors, and name recognition. These undergrad business programs were ranked solely on a peer
assessment survey conducted in spring 2014. To appear on this survey,
the undergraduate business program must be accredited by the Association
to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business.
Best Undergraduate Business Programs Rankings
1. University of Pennsylvania
Founded by Benjamin Franklin, the University of Pennsylvania is a private institution in the University City neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pa. Students can study in one of four schools that grant undergraduate degrees: Arts and Sciences, Nursing, Engineering and Applied Sciences, and Wharton.
2. Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Though the Massachusetts Institute of Technology may be best known for its math, science, and engineering education, this private research university also offers architecture, humanities, management, and social science programs. The school is located in Cambridge, Mass., just across the Charles River from downtown Boston.
3. University of California--Berkeley
The University of California—Berkeley overlooks the San Francisco Bay in Berkeley, Calif. Students at this public school have more than 700 organizations to get involved in, including more than 55 fraternity and sorority chapters.
4. University of Michigan--Ann Arbor
A public institution, University of Michigan--Ann Arbor was founded in 1817. University of Michigan--Ann Arbor offers a Greek system, where 21 percent of the student body is involved in a sorority and 16 percent is involved in a fraternity.
5. New York University
New York University has a total undergraduate enrollment of 22,498, with a gender distribution of 39.9 percent male students and 60.1 percent female students. At this school, 50 percent of the students live in college-owned, operated, or -affiliated housing and 50 percent of students live off campus.
6. University of Virginia
Founded in 1819, University of Virginia is a public institution. University of Virginia follows a semester-based academic calendar and its admissions are considered most selective.
7. University of North Carolina--Chapel Hill
University of North Carolina--Chapel Hill is a public institution that was founded in 1789.The school has 36.5 percent of its classes with fewer than 20 students, and the student-faculty ratio at University of North Carolina--Chapel Hill is 14:1.
8. University of Texas--Austin
A public institution, University of Texas--Austin was founded in 1883. University of Texas--Austin offers a Greek system, where 4.9 percent of the student body is involved in a sorority and 3.4 percent is involved in a fraternity.
9. University of Notre Dame
The University of Notre Dame is a private, independent, Catholic institution in South Bend, Ind. Notre Dame’s athletic teams, known as the Fighting Irish, play in the NCAA Division I and are particularly competitive on the football field.
10. Indiana University--Bloomington
Founded in 1820, Indiana University--Bloomington is a public institution. Indiana University--Bloomington follows a semester-based academic calendar and it's admissions are considered selective.
