Graduate Managament Education
With the primary objective of educating managers, graduate schools of business organize their curricula around three basic elements: the core, the concentration and electives. The core courses provide an introduction to the fundamental concepts and techniques of management. The field of concentration is intended to provide advanced knowledge and intensive preparation in the areas of the student's major interest. It is flexible and does not have to be decided upon before entering the MBA program. Electives permit the student to choose courses of special interest from a variety of areas within the curriculum. The emphasis in an MBA program is on integrating the various aspects of managerial responsibilities and techniques to build a solid base for continued learning as a practising manager.

Work Experience: Work experience plays a major role in getting admission. Usually universities prefer students to have 2 to 3 years of work experience.

Recommendation letters: Letters of recommendations can be very effective in highlighting your strengths and abilities. Letters of recommendation likely to be most meaningful are those written by professors and employers. Some schools may clearly specify the types of people wanted as referees.