Master of Business Administration


Level: Masters
Language: English
Category: Business Administration and MBA

Description

Recent Reviews

Great MBA Program
May 22, 2009
NYIT Ellis College had a great program. The material learned was real world and very beneficial. After getting my undergraduate degree from a bricks and mortar college founded in the 1800s, I found the virtual experience much more rewarding and engaging. Unfortunately, this program is no longer available through NYIT.

Great MBA Program
April 20, 2009
Great Program While it is still under NYIT.

Ellis University: waste of time
March 10, 2009
I had attended Ellis University for about 9 months and completed 7 courses. I have had a miserably unchallenging and unoriginal experience and since they do not have financial aid, I can't even go back there just so I can finish. What a waste of my time!!!! Zero support and ...

BEWARE....BAIT and SWITCH
January 8, 2009
I began the MBA program because I was told that the program was part of the New York Institute of Technology and that my degree would be from NYIT. I was forced to drop (as a result of being deployed to Afghanistan for a year as a Naval Reservist). NYIT ...

On the contrary...
December 13, 2008
I have read the extensive reviews bashing Ellis College and now Ellis University. I began my education at Ellis College and made the choice to become an Ellis University student to complete my MBA. I did this because a degree from a univeristy is always better than a college (you ...

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Comments:

Rob August 14, 2008 at 5:05 p.m.

I graduated a few months ago with an MBA from Ellis. I searched for ratings of the degree to see what others thought. Contrary to other online opinions, I thought the course was cheaper than more reputable MBA's - that's one of the reasons I enrolled. I found the Prof's to be marginal at best - and a few down right horrible. The courses are set up in a very elementary manner - in other words, set up in a way that anyone of average intelligence could work their way through them - not quite what I expected from a graduate level course. Evaluations of assignments appeared to be 'canned' and not individually directed to each student and their particular submission. Quality of fellow students varied widely - i.e. group members in some of my courses appeared not to have the ability to write an essay or articulate themselves during on line discussions. Maybe the things I am describing were flukes to my particular situation at the college..but I can't help wondering if I would have had the same comments if I had been enrolled in a more reputable institution - one which actually requires a GMAT score for admission for example.
Frankly, I thought the course was far too easy for a graduate level degree. I'm pleased I completed it with a 4.0 average, but honestly I don't think the effort I put into the course deserves that grade - especially when I compare it to the effort expended on my undergraduate degree at a traditional university.
I suppose my last comment is that an on line degree is still received by some prospective employers with a bit of skepticism (in my experience). Given what I experienced at Cardean, then Ellis, I understand their concerns.

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