You should always begin with the end in mind. Then work backwards from there to determine what you need to do for a bachelor's degree.
Therefore, decide what graduate program you want; then figure out what the requirements are to get in. Like, do you need 30 graded credits? or 60? or does it not say? Do you have pre-reqs that need to have graded credit? Or does your school/degree just say you need "A" bachelor's degree to get in, in which case I'd probably do the very easiest/quickest/cheapest degree.
You may also decide that the competitive program you're looking might be just as well done at another non-competitive school where you can bring in your inexpensive bachelor's degree, because overall, getting both done quickly/cheaply is the best option for you.
Overall though, none of the Big 3 has an edge over the other 2 in terms of "name brand." The only differentiation will be the actual degree, and that may not even matter.
Also, keep in mind that looking too far down the line, to graduate school, may do the one thing that's guaranteed to be a problem, and that is not pulling the trigger and getting a bachelor's degree. I've seen MANY people on this forum get paralysis of the analysis, and do nothing because the decisions were just too overwhelming. Get a bachelor's degree first and foremost.
Therefore, decide what graduate program you want; then figure out what the requirements are to get in. Like, do you need 30 graded credits? or 60? or does it not say? Do you have pre-reqs that need to have graded credit? Or does your school/degree just say you need "A" bachelor's degree to get in, in which case I'd probably do the very easiest/quickest/cheapest degree.
You may also decide that the competitive program you're looking might be just as well done at another non-competitive school where you can bring in your inexpensive bachelor's degree, because overall, getting both done quickly/cheaply is the best option for you.
Overall though, none of the Big 3 has an edge over the other 2 in terms of "name brand." The only differentiation will be the actual degree, and that may not even matter.
Also, keep in mind that looking too far down the line, to graduate school, may do the one thing that's guaranteed to be a problem, and that is not pulling the trigger and getting a bachelor's degree. I've seen MANY people on this forum get paralysis of the analysis, and do nothing because the decisions were just too overwhelming. Get a bachelor's degree first and foremost.
TESU BSBA/HR 2018 - WVNCC BOG AAS 2017 - GGU Cert in Mgmt 2000
EXAMS: TECEP Tech Wrtg, Comp II, LA Math, PR, Computers DSST Computers, Pers Fin CLEP Mgmt, Mktg
COURSES: TESU Capstone Study.com Pers Fin, Microecon, Stats Ed4Credit Acct 2 PF Fin Mgmt ALEKS Int & Coll Alg Sophia Proj Mgmt The Institutes - Ins Ethics Kaplan PLA
EXAMS: TECEP Tech Wrtg, Comp II, LA Math, PR, Computers DSST Computers, Pers Fin CLEP Mgmt, Mktg
COURSES: TESU Capstone Study.com Pers Fin, Microecon, Stats Ed4Credit Acct 2 PF Fin Mgmt ALEKS Int & Coll Alg Sophia Proj Mgmt The Institutes - Ins Ethics Kaplan PLA