Showing posts with label ハース・スクール・オブ・ビジネス(Haas School of Business). Show all posts
Showing posts with label ハース・スクール・オブ・ビジネス(Haas School of Business). Show all posts

Tuesday, September 25, 2018

ハース・スクール・オブ・ビジネス MBA Applications DOWN 7.5%

UC-Berkeley Haas School of Business
UC-Berkeley’s Haas School of Business MBA applications for the Class of 2020 slipped by 7.5% to 3,821 from 4,132 a year earlier. The decline lifted the school’s ultra-low acceptance rate slightly from 12% last year.
  • But the average class GMAT score increased one point to 726, up from 725 a year earlier.
  • In the past five years, the school has increased its average GMAT by 12 points from
  • The middle 80% range of GMAT scores for its newest class went from a low of 690 to a high of 750.
  • The average GRE score for the Class of 2020 was 165 for the verbal, with an 80% middle range of 160 to 169 and a 164 for the quant with an 80% middle range of 160 to 170. 
This is the first time Haas published GRE data, largely because, also for the first time, more than 10% of the incoming class submitted a GRE in their applications.

Other schools also saw declines
  • Chicago Booth saw an 8.2% decline
  • Harvard Business School experienced a drop of 4.5%
  • Wharton was down by 6.7%. 

INTERNATIONAL APPLICANTS DOWN AT MOST U.S. SCHOOLS
Most of the declines are in applications from non-U.S. candidates who are have been turned off by anti-immigration talk and concerns over getting student and work visas in the U.S. Some U.S. MBA programs have had double-digit drops in year-over-year applications.
  • At Duke University’s Fuqua School of Business, for example, this year’s international student percentage is 29% based solely on international citizenship. 
  • Haas reports that its newest class is composed of 42% international passport holders from 39 countries.


LARGEST INCOMING CLASS EVER AT HAAS
  • Haas enrolled a class of 291 students this year, its largest incoming class ever, up from last year’s record of 284, with 43% women, up from 39% last year. 
  • 38% of the class is composed of U.S. minorities. 
  • The average undergraduate GPA was 3.66, down from 3.71 last year, with a middle 80% range of 3.41 to 3.90. 
  • Students have an average of 5.4 years of work experience, with the mid-80% range of 3.3 to 8.0.

The most popular undergraduate majors in this year’s Haas class? Economics tops the list, accounting for 21% of the class, followed by engineering at 16% and social sciences at 14%. Students who had majored in business or commerce total 11%, exactly the same percentage as those who majored in finance. Humanities majors make up 7% of the class, natural sciences 3% and math 3%.
CONSULTING INDUSTRY BACKGROUNDS ACCOUNT FOR 24% OF THE CLASS OF 2020
Consulting was the most common path to Haas this year, accounting for nearly one in four of the new students at 24% of the class. Banking and finance was next with 20%, while technology was third with 10% (see chart below). Nonprofit students represent 8% of the Class of 2020, while healthcare supplied 7%, energy 5%, and consumer packaged goods and retail 5%.
Source: UC-Berkeley Class Profile for Class of 2020
BY FUNCTION, 29% OF THE CLASS HAD A CONSULTING ROLE BEFORE COMING TO HAAS
Haas also published data in its class profile on the functions MBA students worked in before starting at Haas. Consulting also topped the list at 29%, more than twice as many students as finance which accounted for 12% of the class (see chart below).
Source: UC-Berkeley Class Profile for Class of 2020

Thursday, June 14, 2018

ハース・スクール・オブ・ビジネス(Haas School of Business)2018-2019 Deadlines


UC-Berkeley’s Haas School of Business moved back its round one MBA application deadline this year by nearly a week to Sept. 27. That is a full six days later than last year’s Sept. 21st cutoff, yet candidates will only get a final admissions decision from the school a day earlier than last year.

Haas set a round two MBA deadline of Jan. 10, with decisions due on March 14th. The round three and final cutoff date is April 4th, with decisions posted May 9th. All applications must be submitted on or before the application deadline at 11:59 p.m. Pacific Time.

For Consortium candidates, the school released two rounds of deadlines. The first is Oct. 15, with decisions posted on Dec. 13th, while the second is Jan. 5, with decisions due March 14th.



Haas does not reveal a specific date for invitations to do an admissions interview. Those interviews are disclosed to candidates as the school’s admissions committee reviews the applications and then offers interviews both on-campus and in cities around the world.

The school also issued its required two essays for 2018-2019 applicants. They include:

1. Tell us a six-word story that reflects a memorable experience in your life-to-date. Elaborate on why it is meaningful to you. (300 words maximum)

2. Briefly describe your immediate post-MBA career goal, and discuss how it will put you on a path to a meaningful and rewarding career. (300 words maximum)

Haas also invites applicants to submit optional information on a variety of topics to help admissions staff better understand the context of your opportunities and achievements.

Haas Class Size: 284 

Last year’s class size rose from 252 to 284 students – the school’s largest class ever. This coming year, Haas is aiming to get closer to 300 students. 

Acceptance Rate: 12%
The program attracted 4,132 applications during the 2017-2018 cycle, another high that eclipses the Class of 2011’s mark of 4,064. Overall, the acceptance rate stood near 12%.

Average GMAT: 725
- Up eight points from the previous year and higher than Columbia Business Schol.

GMAT Range: 640 to 780. 

Average GPA: 3.71
- Much higher than the  3.62-3.66 range over the nine years.

Average TOEFL score: 110, with a mid-80% range of 104 to 115.


Tips for admission
1. Articulate both what you think you will get out of business school (the first 50%) and what unique passions or talents you will contribute to the Haas community (the second 50%). 
2. Also, every single application question and essay is precious real estate, so don’t waste a word. 
3. Understand the Defining Principles: Question the Status Quo, Confidence Without Attitude, Students Always, and Beyond Yourself. 
4. Show passion and initiative.