Rice, of course, looks at GMAT and GPA scores. The school says it also weighs such factors as your choice of major, selection of courses outside your major, your undergraduate course load and grade patterns. If so, Rice apparently is willing to listen. Most successful applicants come to the school with some full-time work experience, although 11 percent of the Class of 1998 has less than a year of job experience. Personal interviews are not required, but the school strongly urges applicants to do them anyway.
Program needs to interject teachings in business law.
Program respected locally, but it needs more national exposure. This network was made possible through an atmosphere of cooperation and teamwork not competition, as with most professional grad programs. I firmly believe that the vast majority of my colleagues will do what is necessary to aid and support each other even at the cost of putting oneself at a disadvantage. In all fairness to the placement center, they underwent massive changes during my time here. Rice's students and teachers are great, the administration needs help.