05-26-2009, 06:08 PM
Wilmington University Distance Learning
Brick and mortar w/online to boot. Somehow this might answer your question. There are programs out there that accept students w/only Bachelor Degrees w/no certain reqt's. This is one school, I'm sure there are quite a few others. No GMAT, GRE or high GPA req'd. They have what appears to be a good program, I personally walked through the school w/the Director, who was very personable and accessable. They start you the prereqs you need and you move forward. While AACSB accreditation may be important to some, it is not the end all be all. Between this website and googling, it opens up a world of possibilities.
Note: I do agree w/perrick BUT there are options out there. Even though some schools are dropping GMAT/GRE reqt's, for most, it's the norm. In other cases, a strong work background can be used in lieu of. Luckily, there are some other options, even if they are limited.
Brick and mortar w/online to boot. Somehow this might answer your question. There are programs out there that accept students w/only Bachelor Degrees w/no certain reqt's. This is one school, I'm sure there are quite a few others. No GMAT, GRE or high GPA req'd. They have what appears to be a good program, I personally walked through the school w/the Director, who was very personable and accessable. They start you the prereqs you need and you move forward. While AACSB accreditation may be important to some, it is not the end all be all. Between this website and googling, it opens up a world of possibilities.
Note: I do agree w/perrick BUT there are options out there. Even though some schools are dropping GMAT/GRE reqt's, for most, it's the norm. In other cases, a strong work background can be used in lieu of. Luckily, there are some other options, even if they are limited.
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