Babson for entrepreneurship or Thunderbird for international. It's tougher when applicants are interested in finance or general management. Linda, it depends on obviously exactly what those numbers are. The majority of programs like Loyola University in Chicago to SD State in California, to Emory, are great for general management. Let's say the GMAT is between 625 - 650 and the gpa is in the low 3.0s.
Work experience is at least three years and solid.
The hot niche programs these days are in biotech. I have heard about those programs, specifically USC's . This is getting away from the lower ranked schools, but I also heard that Wharton is establishing an e-commerce major. Some of the great sources are the GMAT's Official Guide, which breaks down specific concentrations. Linda, I believe that to be true.